The symptoms of mycosis vaginalis can be significantly controlled in most patients after 1 course of medication, and 1 course of treatment is usually about 1 week. If the inflammation is stubborn and prone to recurrence, 2-3 courses of systematic treatment are recommended. For those with mild symptoms of mycosis vaginalis or those who are sensitive to the drug, the drug can be stopped if there are no symptoms for 1 week. For patients with stubborn, recurring mycosis vaginalis, 2-3 courses of systemic treatment are recommended, with medication used for 1 week after each menstrual period and repeated after the next menstrual cycle is clean. The mycobacterial test should be performed 3 days after stopping the medication. If the mycobacterial test is negative, the test can be repeated 1-2 weeks later for 3 times in a row. If the mold test are negative, it means that it has been cured, no need to continue using the drug. In addition, if a woman has mycotic vaginitis, both spouses should be treated together. During the treatment period, sexual intercourse and bathing are prohibited, spicy and oily food is prohibited, underwear is washed separately, and attention is paid to improving resistance.