The treatment of vaginal inflammation must be based on the pathogenic bacteria of the infection in order to target the medication. For example, Candida infection can be treated clinically by vaginal plugging of mycobacterial suppositories, dacrynic acid suppositories and clotrimazole suppositories; in case of trichomoniasis, vaginal plugging of metronidazole suppositories and ornidazole suppositories is required; in case of bacterial vaginosis, clinical treatment with metronidazole suppositories is required, and different In case of bacterial vaginosis, clinical treatment with metronidazole suppositories and separate oral medications are required. For mycoplasma and chlamydia infections, oral azithromycin is clinically indicated. If you are allergic to azithromycin, you can switch to clarithromycin. Therefore, different drugs are used for different vaginal infections.