Candida vaginitis requires vaginal discharge examination and fungal culture before or after three consecutive menstrual periods, suggesting that Candida negative is normal. Clinical symptoms of Candida infection are increased vaginal discharge, tofu scum-like, vulvar or vaginal itching; physical signs are redness and swelling of the vulva, and even scratches; laboratory tests can detect vaginal secretion mycelia or spores through routine vaginal secretion examination and fungal culture. After standardized treatment, it is required to carry out routine examination of vaginal secretions and fungal culture before or after menstruation for three consecutive times, all of which are suggestive of negativity in order to be cured. Candida infection if the treatment is not standardized, easy to cause recurrent candida infection, so it is recommended that patients with candida vaginitis must be hospitalized, under the guidance of the doctor to standardize the use of medication, not self-treatment, in order to prevent delays in the condition.