Normally, the leukorrhea should be clear, clear, odorless and in small amounts. If the leukorrhea is curd-like or bean-like, it is usually indicative of a mold infection. If mycosis vaginalis occurs, the leucorrhoea is curd-like and is usually associated with mycobacterial infections. This disease is characterized by itching of the vulva, which is obvious without odor. The vagina usually feels very dry and dry feeling. The vulva is sometimes oedematous, so milky leucorrhea suggests a high likelihood of mycotic vaginitis. If the symptoms are obvious and itchy, you can go to the hospital to have the discharge test to confirm the diagnosis. If it is this disease, generally soda water washing, or sodium bicarbonate injection rinsing, Dacronin suppositories or Diazotide suppositories for external use, this is for married women. If you are unmarried and have no sexual experience, this time you can take oral mycoplasma tablets, clotrimazole tablets to treat the symptoms. If you have milky leucorrhea, if it is mild and not serious, you can wash it with soda water to see if it can be relieved. If it does not relieve, you can use the above mentioned medicine for symptomatic treatment. Curdled leucorrhea indicates mycosis fungoides.