Most gynecological dysbiosis does not heal on its own, but for the few that do, the exact recovery time varies from person to person. There are a large number of bacteria in the vagina, and the bacteria are mutually controlled, with Lactobacillus being relatively dominant, resulting in an acidic environment in the vagina. There are many reasons for dysbiosis, such as abuse of antibiotics, frequent sexual intercourse and lack of personal hygiene. If a mild dysbiosis is caused by lack of personal hygiene, patients are advised to wash their vulva with warm water, change their underwear regularly, take rest and exercise, and the vaginal flora will gradually return to normal. If the dysbiosis is more serious, it is recommended to go to the hospital for a leukorrhea examination and choose medication under the guidance of the doctor, which usually takes about a week to treat. It is recommended that female patients should maintain personal hygiene, keep their pubic area clean and change their underwear regularly. If necessary, the correct use of antibiotics under the guidance of a gynecologist is required, and sexual intercourse is prohibited during the medication period.