Candida positive in men is relatively serious and often indicates the presence of fungal infections. Usually fungal infections of the urinary tract occur with circumcision or glansitis, and are often seen in patients with low immunity, or combined with diabetes, or after long-term use of antibacterial agents, resulting in the suppression of the normal flora, and therefore the occurrence of Candida albicans infection. The treatment can include local and systemic treatment, such as topical antifungal drugs, or oral antifungal or intravenous antifungal drugs. If no effective treatment is given, it can lead to localized redness, swelling, or systemic toxicity, such as elevated body temperature or purulent urine. Therefore, when fungal infection is detected in men, active treatment is recommended, and even discharge treatment is required if necessary, to remove the fungal infection from the body as soon as possible to restore a healthy state.