Abnormal vaginal microflora indicates a change in the vaginal environment and is usually associated with vaginal inflammatory infections, as well as changes in the patient’s internal environment and decreased resistance. For example, patients with diabetes mellitus or those who have been taking antibiotics for a long time are prone to vaginal dysbiosis, which can lead to vaginal inflammation. Most commonly, this can lead to mycosis fungoides and bacterial vaginitis. In this case, it is necessary to stop taking antibiotics, strengthen the resistance, pay attention to local hygiene, and use the appropriate medication for inflammation according to the results of the white blood test. In general, it is not recommended to use vaginal lotions or plugs routinely in the absence of symptoms, as this can also damage the vaginal environment.