The effects of female probiotics on gynecological inflammation include reducing reproductive tract infections, interfering with pathogen colonization, and producing growth inhibiting substances. 1. Reducing reproductive tract infections: Probiotics can reduce reproductive tract infections, such as Lactobacillus can colonize the vagina of healthy women by crossing the perineum and prevent pathogens from entering by forming a barrier. 2. Interference with pathogen settlement: Since gynecological infections are pathogen infestations, the adhesion of Lactobacillus and the number of vaginal pathogens on the vaginal epithelium form a confrontation, and probiotics are able to reduce pathogen settlement. 3. Produce growth inhibiting substances: Probiotics produce growth inhibiting substances, such as Lactobacillus produces a variety of growth inhibiting substances are fatty acids, organic acids, biosurfactants, bacteriocins and hydrogen peroxide to promote the inhibition of gram-positive and gram-negative microorganisms. In addition, probiotics should not be used without authorization to treat gynecological inflammation, and should be used appropriately under the guidance of a physician.