The condition of leucorrhea, which is like bean curd, is mainly considered to be mycosis fungoides in clinical practice. In addition to more leucorrhea, the patient is often accompanied by local redness, swelling and itching of the vulva and vagina, and in many cases the itching is particularly severe, and the patient may have obvious scratches on the vulva and vagina. If the leucorrhea is tofu-like and smells bad, the patient may have mycosis vaginalis combined with other inflammatory infections. In this case, it is best for the patient to go to the hospital for an internal gynecological examination and to take a laboratory test of the leukorrhea to determine the type of inflammation and then treat the symptoms. Simple mycotic vaginitis can be treated with vaginal medication such as clotrimazole and dacrynic acid. In case of mixed vaginal inflammation, a broad-spectrum antibiotic like nifurtimox can be used.