The treatment of common Candida vaginitis is not complicated, especially for the first episode, and does not require special stress. Candida, especially the common Candida albicans, rarely has resistant strains, so almost all commercially available vaginal antifungal medications are effective. Medications can be either vaginal or oral, with miconazole, clotrimazole, mycophenolate, amphotericin, etc. common for vaginal plugs, and Daflucan and Spiramycin for oral use. There are different ways to use drugs depending on the dosage form or category, such as Kenitin, which can be inserted vaginally 1-2 times with an interval of 3-7 days, while most of the drugs used once a day have a course of treatment of about 7 days. Oral medications such as Daflucan are generally 150mg and can be taken once orally. In severe or complicated cases of Candida vaginitis, the duration of the medication is doubled, but usually it does not exceed 2 weeks of medication. If the symptoms disappear, a review is not always necessary. Special attention should be paid to the first episode of Candida vaginitis, which does not require long-term medication and douching is not recommended to avoid damaging the local vaginal environment and causing a decrease in resistance. More complicated is recurrent Candida vaginitis, which usually refers to Candida vaginitis that occurs four or more times a year. For this type of vaginitis, it is important to go to the hospital for a standardized evaluation, including medical history, fungal culture, screening for immune-related diseases such as AIDS and diabetes, high-risk factors such as long-term antimicrobial use, high-dose estrogen use, oral contraceptive use, immunosuppressant use, and, if necessary, vaginal microecological evaluation. Based on careful evaluation, various risk factors or disease-related factors are removed and corrected, followed by standardized treatment, which usually takes more than 6 months. Partners usually do not require concurrent treatment, but if the disease is clearly related to sexual activity or if the partner has symptoms, the partner should be treated as well.