Sorry for the oversight :) Antibiotic therapy still disrupts the skin microbiome, so there is a risk of skin mycosis, including athlete's foot or mycosis of the mucous membranes, because the skin is "sterilized" of bacteria naturally living on it as a result of the drugs used.

After antibiotic therapy, you can get mycosis from animals. Fungal infections transmitted from animals to humans are called dermatophyte zoonoses.

As I wrote earlier - to reduce the risk of infection, it is worth taking several preventive measures, including regular washing and thorough drying of your feet and wearing breathable footwear and clothing. Additionally, taking probiotics can help maintain microbial balance in the body and restore it after antibiotic therapy.

Thank you for your reply. There was an error in the question, it was not about athlete's foot, but about zoonotic mycosis of the skin.