If a woman has a fungal infection of the vulva, it can be treated with antifungal medications, such as dacrynic acid, mycophenolate or clotrimazole, which can effectively improve the symptoms of the fungal infection. Fungal infections of the vulva are one of the more stubborn types of inflammatory infections in women, commonly known as bacterial vaginitis, mycotic vaginitis and trichomoniasis. For vaginal inflammation caused by fungal infections, tofu-like leucorrhea may occur, along with severe itching and odor. Although fungal infections are stubborn, they are not untreatable and can be effectively improved with aggressive medication. It is important to note that fungal infections can occur in both men and women, so when treating them, both men and women need to be treated together and not have sex during treatment.