Vulvovaginal inflammation in women mainly manifests itself in the form of vulvar itching and discomfort or increased vaginal discharge. There are different types of vulvovaginitis with different specific manifestations. 1. Non-specific vulvovaginitis: manifested as itching, pain and burning sensation of the vulvar skin and mucosa, aggravated by activities, sexual intercourse and urination. In severe cases, ulcers or eczema may form. 2. Vestibular adenitis: the onset of the disease is acute, mostly on one side. Localized swelling, pain, burning sensation, skin redness, tenderness, visible white dots. When an abscess is formed, a fluctuating sensation can be felt. Systemic symptoms such as fever may also occur. 3. Trichomonas vaginitis: the main manifestations are increased vaginal discharge and vulvar itching, sometimes burning, pain, pain during sexual intercourse. The secretion is thin purulent, foamy and with odor. 4. Vulvovaginal pseudomycosis: manifested by vulvar itching and increased vaginal discharge. The secretion is characterized as white and thick, curd-like or tofu slag-like. 5. Bacterial vaginosis: manifested by increased vaginal discharge, accompanied by mild vulvar itching or burning sensation, aggravated after sexual intercourse. The secretion has a fishy odor. 6. Atrophic vaginitis: manifested as burning discomfort and itching of the vulva, yellowish or pus and blood thin vaginal discharge. The vaginal mucosa is congested with scattered small bleeding spots. 7. Vulvovaginitis in infants and young children: common in infants and young children under five years old, the children cry, irritable or scratch the vulva with their hands. Vaginal purulent discharge increases. The mucous membrane at the vaginal opening is congested and edematous. When the above symptoms appear, you need to go to the hospital in time, for vaginal microecological examination, to clarify the cause of the disease for treatment.