Mycobacteria can be transmitted to children. Mycobacterial vaginitis is an inflammation of the vulva and vagina caused by Pseudomonas. However, since pseudomycetes are not only parasitic in the vagina, but also in the mouth and intestines, the pathogenic bacteria can be transmitted between different parasitic sites and can cause infection once conditions are suitable. In addition, if a child comes in contact with the contaminated clothes of an infected person, he or she may also get infected with mycosis fungoides due to indirect transmission. Therefore, in order to prevent infection, it is important to avoid using public items or washing utensils with children, to expose the patient’s underwear to the sun after washing, and to take effective treatment measures in a timely manner. Also, you should avoid using public baths and public toilets to avoid cross-infection. Women with mycosis fungoides also need to be treated actively with topical medications such as clotrimazole and miconazole.