Most vaginitis does not require infusion therapy, but if it is combined with gonorrhea, infusion therapy is required. This is because vaginitis is caused by dysbiosis of the vaginal flora and is associated with anaerobic bacterial infections as well as dysbiosis of the vaginal flora. Since vaginitis is a localized infection, oral or topical medications are usually used to treat vaginitis. For example, trichomoniasis usually requires oral medications for systemic treatment, commonly used are metronidazole and tinidazole. Pseudomonas vulvae, on the other hand, requires active treatment of diabetes mellitus and topical application of antifungal drugs, such as clotrimazole preparations and miconazole preparations, for vaginal topical treatment. However, if vaginitis is combined with Neisseria gonorrhoeae infection, also known as gonorrhea, infusion therapy is required. Because gonorrheal vaginitis is a harmful gynecological inflammatory disease, further development of this disease can lead to cervicitis, pelvic inflammatory disease, and even infertility. If the disease develops during pregnancy, the newborn may suffer from keratitis, conjunctivitis and even blindness. Therefore, in case of gonorrheal vaginitis, antibiotics, such as cephalosporin or penicillin, are usually needed for infusion anti-inflammatory treatment.