Mycobacteria in the leukorrhea is considered to be caused by mycosis fungoides. Mycosis vaginalis is a common gynecological disease caused by Candida. Candida normally resides in the vagina and multiplies rapidly causing inflammation when the body’s resistance decreases and the vagina becomes more glycogenic and acidic. Therefore, mycosis vaginitis is most common in pregnant women, diabetic patients, those who receive large amounts of estrogen therapy and long-term antibiotics. Mycosis vaginalis is often characterized by vulvar itching, vaginal burning pain, stinging pain during urination, painful intercourse, etc. The leucorrhea is often white bean curd-like or curd-like. Patients can be treated under the guidance of a doctor. Commonly used suppositories include clotrimazole suppositories. If the patient has no sexual history, oral medications can be taken to relieve the symptoms, such as fluconazole and mycophenolate tablets. Sodium bicarbonate solution can also be used to rinse the vulva and vagina to change the vaginal pH and inhibit the growth of Candida. During the treatment period, sexual intercourse should be avoided. Eat a light and easily digestible diet, and eat more vegetables rich in dietary fiber, such as radish and celery. Pay attention to keep your private parts hygienic, change your underwear regularly, wash them with boiling water and put them in the sun to dry.