In clinical practice, high yeast-like cells indicate a possible mycobacterial infection in the urine, which may be vulvovaginal pseudomycosis, a gynecological infection of the type vulvovaginitis or vaginitis, and requires specific analysis. If you have vulvovaginal pseudomycosis, during urination, pseudomycetes will contaminate the urine, resulting in high yeast-like cells in the routine urine examination. Vulvovaginal pseudomycosis is usually vulvovaginitis and vaginitis caused by pseudomycetes, which is a relatively common gynecological disease and may be caused by unreasonable use of antibiotic drugs, and also by frequent wearing of tight fitting chemical fiber underwear, resulting in It may also be caused by an increase in the local temperature or humidity of the vulva and the abnormal proliferation of pseudomonal yeast. It may also be caused by the lack of proper treatment after suffering from diabetes mellitus, the continuous rise in urine sugar and the infiltration of urine into the vulva, resulting in an increase in vulvar sugar and prompting the proliferation of pseudomonal yeast. The disease can lead to vulvar itching, increased vaginal discharge and abnormal leucorrhea, which is usually curd-like or bean curd-like. Patients with severe disease may also experience redness and swelling of the vaginal mucosa and white masses on the inner side of the labia minora. Patients with vulvovaginal pseudomonal yeast disease can be treated with clotrimazole pessary, miconazole nitrate pessary or mycobacterial pessary under the guidance of a doctor. It is important to cleanse the affected area with warm water every day, take showers and not sitz baths, and avoid sexual intercourse during the treatment period to avoid any impact on recovery.