Vaginitis is often overlooked because it is not life-threatening to women, nor does it mean that if you have vaginitis you cannot walk or move and need to take time off work. If you have vaginismus, you can still do the work that you normally do. So, many people don’t take it seriously. However, vaginal itching, pain, increased discharge, occasional spotting and bleeding do harass women’s throbbing souls, affecting their lives and making them embarrassed to talk about it. Vaginitis is a type of inflammation of the female reproductive system and can be mild or severe. The microorganisms that cause vaginal inflammation include a variety of microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, fungal agents and protozoa. Some sexually transmitted diseases can also manifest first as vaginitis. Almost all women will experience vaginitis at least once in their lifetime, and some have been living with it for a long time. Therefore, it is important to face vaginitis first and not to be ashamed of it because you think it is caused by poor hygiene, unclean sex, or spousal hygiene problems, even though these are also factors that cause vaginitis. The vagina is susceptible to damage and infection by external pathogens during childbirth and uterine operations. Postmenopausal women and infants are also susceptible to infection due to low estrogen levels and reduced local resistance. There are many microorganisms in the normal vagina, but the ecological balance between the vagina and these microorganisms is not pathogenic. Once the ecological balance of the vagina is disturbed or exogenous pathogens invade, inflammation can occur.