A routine white blood test that indicates bacilli (++) suggests a bacillary infection in the vagina, mostly E. coli, which can be treated with vaginal douching and medications used vaginally. The female vulva is easily contaminated by urine and feces because it is adjacent to the urethra in front and the anus in the back. And most of the fecal discharge from the anus is E. coli, so vaginal infection with bacilli is also more common. In this case, you can choose the vaginal douche medication according to the specific situation, such as red nucleus feminine cleansing lotion once a day, and then use clindamycin phosphate vaginal capsule, or other medication for vaginitis. And after at least three days of treatment, the vaginal discharge will be examined again to determine whether the bacilli have been cured.