Instead of needles, mycosis fungoides are treated with oral or vaginal antifungal medications. Mycosis fungoides is an infection of a woman’s vulva and vagina by Candida albicans, resulting in symptoms such as increased discharge, unbearable vulvar itching, and copious amounts of pea-like leukorrhea. Because its pathogen belongs to fungi, it needs antifungal treatment, which can be given as mycophenogenin tablets or fluconazole tablets for oral use, as well as vaginal suppositories such as clotrimazole, miconazole nitrate and other antifungal treatments, or a combination of oral and vaginal medications. If the mold recurs repeatedly, it is recurrent mycosis vaginalis, and the course of treatment should be longer. Local vaginal topical medication can be administered before and after each menstrual period for about six months to prevent the mold from recurring again. And injections, i.e. intravenous or intramuscular, are not a routine treatment for mycosis fungoides. Usually, after 1 course of oral or vaginal antifungal medication, the patient will turn negative after 3 days of stopping the medication. Women should pay attention to keep the vulva clean and hygienic, wash the vulva diligently, through the underwear should be washed and sterilized by boiling water, sun exposure, and prohibit sexual intercourse during treatment.