The presence of a small amount of mycobacteria in the vagina, as detected by a routine leucorrhoea test, may cause symptoms such as increased and tofu-like vaginal discharge and severe itching of the vulva. Medication should be given, but if you are pregnant, you should not insert the medication vaginally to avoid miscarriage, especially in early pregnancy. In addition, if a mycotic infection occurs in the case of a planned pregnancy, it is also recommended not to prepare for pregnancy for the time being and to consider pregnancy after the vaginitis has been cured, in the interest of eugenics. Mycosis vaginalis can be transmitted to partners through sexual contact, so it is important not to have intercourse until the laboratory test is negative to avoid infection of the partner.