Candida vaginitis typically presents with itching and tofu-like leucorrhea, and the itching can sometimes be very intense or even fidgety. However, there are some non-Candida albicans infections that do not have typical symptoms and sometimes just show increased leucorrhea or mild itching. The test for Candida vaginitis is relatively simple. Routine tests of the leukorrhea combined with symptoms can basically diagnose the disease, usually in symptomatic patients when pseudofilaments are seen under the microscope. It is important to note that a fungal culture is not usually required and a positive fungal culture is not necessarily a diagnosis of Candida vaginitis. Fungal cultures are usually used in patients with recurrent episodes. The main value of the culture is to know which Candida is causing the infection. The results of the drug sensitivity test do not necessarily correlate with the in vivo treatment effect of the drug, so the drug selection cannot be based solely on the drug sensitivity test. The symptoms are similar to those of Candida vaginalis, which can be itchy or have a pea-like discharge. This disease is considered if the patient has symptoms of Candida vaginitis but frequent routine tests of the leukorrhea do not reveal fungal hyphae.