Mycotic vaginitis is a highly prevalent disease in women, with 80% of women having had it at least once in their lives. The hot and humid weather is one of the reasons for the high incidence of mycosis vaginalis. The high temperature and humidity make it easy for mycobacteria to grow, plus the sun does not show its face for many days, clothes are not fully dried, the air humidity is high and clothes are prone to mold; after wearing underwear that breeds various germs, the vulva may be infected, and the humid weather makes the bacteria and viruses multiply faster, triggering mycosis vaginalis. In addition, mycotic vaginitis is also related to some of the following factors poor living habits: good to wear nice chemical fiber underwear, tight pants that are not breathable, etc., all tend to make the vulva hot and humid, not breathable, and inflammation occurs. In addition, frequent douching of the vagina can cause the acid-base balance of the vaginal environment to be imbalanced and the mechanism of mutual restraint of the vaginal flora to be destroyed, which can also lead to the breeding and multiplication of bacteria. Poor diet: Chinese medicine considers mycosis vaginalis as a resistance to dampness and heat, so spicy food is forbidden, and food with high sugar content should be eaten sparingly, especially for diabetic patients who are more prone to mycosis vaginalis. The use of a lot of antibiotics can kill harmful bacteria as well as beneficial bacteria, resulting in a dysbiosis of the vaginal flora and changing the inhibition of each other, allowing mycobacteria to multiply. The use of immunosuppressants reduces the immunity of the body, which can easily lead to infection with mycobacteria and induce vaginitis. Patients with mycosis vaginalis often have increased leucorrhea in the form of bean curd, itching and burning sensation in the vulva and vagina, sometimes painful urination or discomfort in the urethra, and redness and edema around the vulva. Mycosis vaginalis is prone to recurrent attacks, so it is important to standardize treatment. Many patients stop treatment after a few days of medication, but often the treatment is not complete, resulting in another episode of vaginitis. Therefore, it is important to follow the treatment as prescribed by the doctor. It is recommended that women wear cotton loose underwear to allow the vagina to breathe; wash and dry their underwear in the sun, and if it is rainy or cloudy, hot water is recommended to wash them; eat a diet with less stimulating, spicy and high sugar foods; do not use antibiotics indiscriminately, and if you have other underlying diseases such as diabetes, treat them actively and strengthen your resistance.