Mycotic vaginitis refers to vaginal inflammation caused by fungi. Fungi proliferate abnormally in the vagina, producing a large number of flora and forming a false capsule. Patients often have inflammatory symptoms, such as pruritus vulvae and increased leucorrhea. Among them, leucorrhea presents bean dregs or milky lumps. The pathogen causing fungal vaginitis is Candida albicans. Some women's vaginitis has this pathogen, but because of the small amount of bacteria, no symptoms, and no disease, only when women's physical resistance drops, will it lead to fungal vaginitis.