Vaginitis is a common gynecological inflammatory disease that affects people of all ages, and basically 80% of women have vaginitis to varying degrees. Myth 2: Married women are the only ones who develop the disease, I am still young and this disease has nothing to do with me. Myth 3: I am very hygienic, I change my underwear every day, and I use sanitary products, so I am sure that inflammation will not occur. Myth 4: If I have vaginitis, I will take antibiotics and I will be cured. Myth 5: Stop taking medicine when the symptoms disappear during treatment. Myth 6: The female partner is treated after having vaginitis and the male partner is not treated. Myth 7: Rely solely on proprietary Chinese medicine for treatment. Most gynecological herbal medicines have the effect of clearing heat and detoxification, which can have a better therapeutic effect, but they are slow-acting and not very targeted, and are generally used as an adjunctive treatment for chronic gynecological inflammation, not as the first choice of treatment. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things. Myth 8: Long-term use of various lotions to wash the lower body and douche the vagina. Some women use various kinds of lotions (including drugs and cleansers) to wash their lower body for a long time, and some even use tap water to rinse their vagina in the shower. Women’s vagina is an acidic environment and is self-cleaning. Long-term use of various lotions to rinse the vagina will kill the beneficial vaginal bacteria, reduce the local resistance and increase the chance of infection. Myth 9: Use a lot of antibiotics without permission. Many patients start taking antibiotics as soon as they hear that they have vaginitis. In fact, the direct consequence of using too many antibiotics is that the bacteria will become resistant and disrupt the balance between the vaginal flora, resulting in strong fungal growth, prolonged treatment cycles and ineffective treatment of the disease. The use of antibiotics, especially in fungal infections, can aggravate the symptoms of infection. Myth 10: Use vaginal suppositories indiscriminately. Some patients believe that vaginal suppositories can treat all vaginitis as long as they are used. In fact, vaginal suppositories for cervicitis, papilloma, acrodermatitis and other corrosive vaginal infections should not be used during acute trichomoniasis and fungal infections because the use of these suppositories is inherently uncomfortable, with symptoms such as increased vaginal discharge, epithelial tissue loss and vulvar irritation. Their use during acute vaginitis can contribute to the spread of inflammation and aggravate the condition.