Common parasitic skin infections are a major health concern in Sub-Saharan Africa, where warm climates and limited sanitation create ideal conditions for parasite transmission. These infections—such as scabies, cutaneous larva migrans, tungiasis, and onchocerciasis—often cause intense itching, rashes, and skin damage that can lead to secondary bacterial infections. They disproportionately affect children and rural populations, impacting quality of life and productivity. Strengthening public health education, improving hygiene, and ensuring access to antiparasitic treatments are crucial for reducing the burden of parasitic skin diseases across the region.