What should be paid attention to in gynecological mycoplasma examination

Many people do not have a special understanding of mycoplasma and think that it is a relatively normal cell. This is a misunderstanding. Mycoplasma is a virus and a unique pathogen. Mycoplasma infection is a common disease. When conducting mycoplasma examinations on different parts of the body, the examination items and precautions are different. Here we will introduce what to pay attention to in gynecological mycoplasma examinations.

Mycoplasma is a microorganism that is smaller than bacteria, larger than viruses, and has a complex structure. The full name of Mycoplasma in the reproductive tract of childbearing women is Ureaplasma urealyticum, and the isolation rate is very high. It has been reported that the positive rate of cervical mycoplasma in normal people undergoing gynecological examinations is as high as 60%. However, these women do not have any symptoms and are mycoplasma carriers. They do not need to be treated, but need to be observed and followed up. Medical research suggests that mycoplasma is related to the incidence and spread of non-gonococcal urethritis, pyelonephritis, epididymitis, and pelvic inflammatory disease. The hospital has carried out examinations, treatments, and follow-ups on mycoplasma.

If the leucorrhea of ​​childbearing women increases, turns yellow and has an odor, and the mycoplasma test is positive, it is mycoplasma infection and needs treatment. And it is possible to infect or spread other diseases at the same time, such as chlamydia infection, Trichomonas vaginitis, gonorrhea, syphilis, AIDS, etc. Further examinations for related sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamydia, gonococcal culture, RPR, HIV, etc. are necessary, and drug sensitivity tests can be performed to facilitate the selection of the most sensitive drug treatment.

The treatment effect of simple mycoplasma infection is very good, such as using azithromycin for 1-2 days and adding local medication; in a very small number of patients, the symptoms disappear after treatment, but the mycoplasma still does not turn negative. The course of treatment can be repeated and followed up for observation.

Gynecological Mycoplasma Examination Notes:

1. Mycoplasma carriers should use condoms, and those infected with mycoplasma should refrain from sexual intercourse.

2. If your sexual partner also has some symptoms of urethritis, you should undergo appropriate examination and treatment.

3. Maintain sexual hygiene and prevent unclean sexual behavior.

4. If mycoplasma infection is not treated in time, it will increase the incidence of chronic cervicitis and cervical cancer.

The full name of Mycoplasma in the reproductive tract of childbearing women is Ureaplasma urealyticum, and the isolation rate is very high. It has been reported that the positive rate of cervical mycoplasma in normal people undergoing gynecological examinations is as high as 60%. However, these women do not have any symptoms and are mycoplasma carriers. They do not need to be treated, but need to be observed and followed up.