Mycosis fungoides in women can be treated with topical antifungal medications such as amphotericin B. If the symptoms are severe, systemic antifungal medications such as oral voriconazole can also be taken. In addition, alkaline drugs such as sodium bicarbonate tablets can be taken to alkalize the urine and help with anti-mycotic treatment. In women with mycotic urethritis, it is also important to pay attention to whether there is a combination of mycotic vaginitis, and if so, to treat it promptly to avoid repeated cross-infection. If you have a sexual partner, both partners should be treated with antifungal therapy at the same time. To prevent mycosis in women, it is important to drink more water, urinate more and pay attention to personal hygiene, and to treat gynecological infections in a timely manner to avoid long-term, repeated infections that can lead to chronic or drug-resistant infections.