How long does it take to treat mycoplasma infection in women?

Mycoplasma infection in women is mainly caused by unhygienic sexual life. During sexual intercourse, the male penis is not cleaned properly and will bring a lot of bacteria into the vagina, which can easily cause gynecological diseases or mycoplasma infection. Therefore, women should take safety measures. The symptoms of mycoplasma infection in women require timely cooperation with doctors for treatment. Generally, the treatment time is about 3 months and the patient can fully recover.

Mycoplasma infection in women is a relatively common gynecological disease, and if it is serious, it is also a sexually transmitted disease. The main cause of this disease is unclean sexual life, and young women are a high-risk group for this disease. In addition, if you do not pay attention to personal hygiene, it is easy to cause mycoplasma infection. If the best time for treatment is delayed, not only will the symptoms of the disease worsen, but once the bacteria enter the uterus, it will easily affect women's fertility, so you must actively go to a regular hospital for treatment.

No one wants to be infected with mycoplasma in their body, but if a woman is infected with mycoplasma, she should actively go to a regular hospital's gynecology department for examination. The doctor will choose the best treatment method based on the examination results. Here we need to remind all patients that there are no particularly obvious symptoms in the initial stages of mycoplasma infection in women. If you don’t have the habit of doing physical examinations regularly, it will easily lead to the worsening of the disease. After the onset of the disease, it will easily lead to urethritis, cervicitis, and Bartholin’s glanditis.

Mycoplasma infection in women requires treatment for about 1-3 months. It can be treated with oral antibiotics, such as penicillin and erythromycin, on the advice of a doctor. If the condition is more serious, it can also be treated with direct infusion. At the same time, women who have the conditions can also use external medications. Common medications include Chlorhexidine or other bactericidal liquids. These treatments can effectively eliminate various bacteria and viruses, especially mycoplasma infections.

Once a woman suffers from mycoplasma infection, in addition to active treatment, she should also pay more attention to personal hygiene. In addition to taking frequent showers and changing underwear, you should never have sexual intercourse while you are ill. In addition, you should wash your hands actively after urinating or defecating to prevent the bacteria on your hands from worsening the mycoplasma infection. Also, be careful about your diet and never eat spicy or irritating foods, iced drinks or ice cream. Even after you recover from the disease, you should still wear a condom when having sex!