What does Tinea Corporis commonly refer to?

Tinea Corporis commonly refers to ringworm, which is a fungal infection that affects the skin. This condition is characterized by a red, circular rash that can be itchy and may have raised edges. The term "tinea" indicates a fungal infection, while "corporis" specifies that it occurs on the body. Ringworm can be spread through direct contact with infected individuals or animals, as well as through contaminated surfaces.

The other options present different skin conditions or classifications. Psoriasis is an autoimmune disease that leads to the development of red, scaly patches on the skin but is not a fungal infection. Herbal dermatitis refers to skin reactions caused by contact with certain plants or herbs, which differ markedly from the fungal nature of ringworm. While a fungal infection is a broader category that includes Tinea Corporis, it is not specific enough to answer the question, as Tinea Corporis specifically refers to the condition known as ringworm.