The most common symptoms of abnormal leukorrhea are yellowing of the leukorrhea, odor, and itching or redness or burning pain in the vulva, possibly due to vaginal inflammation. There are many different types of vaginitis and the next step in the treatment must be determined by the results of the leucorrhea test. The most common types of vaginitis are mycosis fungoides, which is characterized by severe itching of the vulva and leucorrhea of a bean-like consistency, and should be treated with clotrimazole vaginal tablets or oral fluconazole. In case of trichomonas vaginitis, yellowish leucorrhea, odor and vulvar itching will occur, which needs to be treated with metronidazole. In case of bacterial vaginitis, the leukorrhea has a fishy odor and is off-white in color. Treatment of this vaginitis requires metronidazole or clindamycin or levofloxacin.