Pseudomonas vaginalis is a vaginal inflammation caused by a fungal infection, commonly known as mycosis fungoides. Its leucorrhea is thick and bean curd-like, accompanied by vulvovaginal itching. In severe cases, the patient is restless and may even develop vulvar or vaginal ulcers and burning, so effective treatment is needed. Systemic or topical medication can be given, and systemic medication can be given orally in the form of mycophenolate tablets or fluconazole tablets. Miconazole nitrate suppositories can also be administered vaginally, or vaginal medication such as diazotide cream or clotrimazole suppositories can be given for effective treatment. A routine leucorrhoea test should be performed at the end of the treatment to find out how well the vaginal pseudomycosis is being treated.