How to treat bacterial vaginosis and mycoplasma

The vagina is an important reproductive organ for women. There are some bacteria in the vagina. These bacteria have formed a balance inside. If other bacteria invade at this time, this balance will be broken, causing women to suffer from bacterial vaginitis. The typical feature of bacterial vaginitis is increased vaginal secretions. Another common vaginal disease is mycoplasma vaginitis. If bacterial vaginitis and mycoplasma vaginitis occur together, how should they be treated?

Bacterial vaginitis and mycoplasma infection are both caused by vaginal flora imbalance. The best treatment option is local vaginal medication, such as placing diazinon effervescent suppositories plus ciprofloxacin suppositories, and taking oral azithromycin, which can have better treatment effects. Also pay attention to hygiene. Consolidation treatment should be provided after menstruation, and if necessary, treatment can be considered for both husband and wife.

Bacterial vaginosis (BV) is a mixed infection caused by vaginal Gardnerella and some anaerobic bacteria, which leads to an imbalance of the vaginal microecological balance, causing a syndrome of increased vaginal discharge, fishy leucorrhea, and vulvar itching and burning. It can be divided into Haemophilus vaginitis, Corynebacterium vaginitis, anaerobic vaginitis, Gardnerella vaginitis, etc. This disease can also be transmitted through sexual contact, and the incidence rate is higher among people with promiscuous sexual relations. A smear examination of the secretions can reveal a large number of pus balls and find the pathogenic bacteria.

Mycoplasma vaginitis is a sexually transmitted disease caused by Mycoplasma hominis (MH), Ureaplasma urealyticum (UU) and Mycoplasma genitalium (MG).

Mycoplasma vaginitis is often a reproductive system inflammation that spreads from the cervix. Most patients have no obvious subjective symptoms, and a few severe patients have a feeling of vaginal prolapse. When the infection spreads to the urethra, frequent urination and urgency are the main symptoms that attract the patient's attention. When the infection is confined to the cervix, symptoms include increased leucorrhea, turbidity, cervical edema, congestion, or surface erosion. When the infection spreads to the urethra, symptoms include redness and congestion of the urethral opening. A small amount of secretions may overflow from the urethra when the urethra is squeezed, but tenderness rarely occurs.