The purpose of this study is to compare the results of different detection methods for non-gestational fungal vaginitis (VVC), and to evaluate the significance of different fungal states in the results for diagnosis and treatment.

The study was divided into two phases: in the first phase, the vaginal secretions of 1000 enrolled patients with fungal vaginitis were detected with 3/4 different methods, and the sensitivity, specificity and consistency of these methods were compared; In the second stage, 1000 patients from the first stage were selected to meet the follow-up stage and divided into two groups. The test of Follow-up fungal culture and fluorescence morphological detection of liquid-based thin-layer film-making fungi were performed periodically. At last, the applicant will analyze the data, write the paper and publish the article.

Inclusion Criteria:

• 1. Samples from outpatient or inpatient clinics to be tested for fungal vaginitis.
• 2. A sample of one or more of the following characteristics. 2.1 Symptoms: vulva pruritus, burning pain, but also accompanied by pain in urine and sexual pain and other symptoms; Leucorrhea increased.

2.2 Physical signs: Vulva flushing, edema, visible scratches or chaps, white membrane attached to the inner side of the labia minora and the vaginal mucosa, more white bean residue like secretions can be seen in the vagina, which can be curd.

• 3. The samples are vaginal secretions from the female body. Each sample should be the amount on one swab.
• 4. The sample is not in menstrual period.
• 5. The sample subjects did not have vaginal irrigation, medication or sexual intercourse within 3 days.

Exclusion Criteria:

• 1. Cases with incomplete specimen collection;
• 2. Mixed vaginitis cases;
• 3. Abscission cases with incomplete follow-up.

Fungal vaginitis is a disease that only women get.

Female patients with suspected fungal vaginitis.

Not planning sharing at present.