Gynecological inflammatory diseases include vaginitis, cervicitis, endometritis, and pelvic inflammatory disease, and the clinical manifestations of severe pelvic inflammatory disease, for example. Acute pelvic inflammatory disease can present with high fever, chills, and pain in the lower abdomen, purulent vaginal discharge, significant pressure pain in the uterine adnexa during gynecologic examination, and significant painful lifting of the cervix. Anti-inflammatory treatment should be actively given clinically, and the amount of medication should be sufficient and the duration of use should reach a relative course to completely cure acute pelvic inflammatory disease. In addition, severe vaginal inflammation is clinically manifested by increased vaginal discharge and congestion and edema of the vaginal mucosa. It is also characterized by a strong odor of vaginal discharge and a localized burning sensation in the vagina. It is recommended to do a routine high magnification test of the leucorrhoea and then give treatment according to the results.