The diagnosis of different kinds of vaginitis can be confirmed by taking vaginal secretions for laboratory tests. Occasionally, some patients have multiple vaginitis at the same time and need comprehensive treatment. I would like to introduce you to several common vaginitis for your reference: 1. Mycotic vaginitis: typical leucorrhea is like bean curd in severe cases, very thick, with severe vulvar itching. It can be treated with mycoplasma tablets or dacrynic acid plugs or clotrimazole plugs, usually in a course of ten days. 2. Trichomonas vaginitis: typical leucorrhoea is foamy, sometimes with odor and itching. The treatment should be given to both husband and wife, with oral metronidazole 1 tablet/time three times a day for one week, and vaginal metronidazole suppositories for 10 days. Vaginal medication tips and precautions: if the medication is not too serious, apply the medication at night after washing and before going to bed, try to push it to the deepest part of the vagina, elevate the buttocks for cream medication, avoid intercourse and spicy food during the medication. After 2-3 days of treatment, review the vaginal discharge and if it is cured, stop the medication and let it return to a healthy vaginal environment naturally. If you are an unmarried patient, you should only take the medication orally and not vaginally. Vaginitis is a minor problem, just like a cold, and it can occur when the resistance decreases.