Mycosis vaginalis and bacterial vaginitis, are vaginitis caused by different pathogens. Most mycosis vaginitis is caused by Candida and the typical symptoms are vulvar itching, burning pain, pain after sex, characterized by frequent and painful urination. Painful urination is characterized by irritation of the edematous vulva and vestibule by urine during urination. The characteristic discharge is white and thick, curd or bean curd-like. Vulvodynia presents with map-like erythema, edema, and scratch marks, and vaginitis can be seen as edema, erythema, and white membranous material. Bacterial vaginitis is not clinically symptomatic in 10%-40% of patients, but in those with symptoms it is mainly characterized by increased vaginal discharge with a fishy odor, especially after sexual intercourse, and may be accompanied by mild vulvar itching or burning. The discharge is grayish-white, uniform and thin, often adhering to the vaginal wall and can be easily wiped away from the vaginal wall. In addition to mycosis or bacterial vaginitis, there are other types of vaginitis such as mixed vaginitis, trichomoniasis, and senile vaginitis.