Mycobacteria a plus more is present on the leucorrhoea test sheet, indicated as mycobacteria (+), when it indicates mycosis vaginalis or possible carriage of mycobacteria. If only the test result shows mycobacteria (+), and there are no uncomfortable symptoms such as abnormal leucorrhea, vulvar itching, vulvar burning pain, and there are no inflammatory-like changes in the vagina and cervix during gynecological examination, it is considered to be a mold carrier. On the contrary, if the above symptoms are present, it is considered mycosis vaginalis and should be treated early and actively. Mycotic vaginitis usually requires vaginal topical treatment such as dacrynic pessary, clotrimazole vaginal tablets, etc. Oral fluconazole, itraconazole, etc. can also be taken. If vulvar itching is severe, you can also consider applying compound ketoconazole cream and review it 7-10 days after medication. Mycobacteria themselves are normal parasitic pathogens in the vagina and the disease can cause dysbiosis of the vaginal flora, so after treatment of mycosis vaginalis, it is also necessary to apply Lactobacillus vaginalis for vaginal application as prescribed by the doctor to regulate the ecological balance of the flora. Most of the mycosis is caused by the prolonged application of antibiotics, or the dampness of the vulva due to impermeable clothing, which leads to bacterial reproduction and infection. Therefore, it is important to change your lifestyle, wash your vulva, wear cotton and breathable underwear, avoid multiple partners and use condoms during sex to reduce the incidence of this disease.