What should I do if the test result of gynecological mycoplasma is positive?

Nowadays, many people do not understand some diseases. They either avoid seeing a doctor or try all kinds of medical treatments in a hurry. For gynecological diseases, when Mycoplasma gynecologica is tested positive, some people panic or even over-treat, while others do not take it seriously and let it develop. So, what exactly is it like and what attitude should we take towards it? Let us first understand it.

Gynecological mycoplasma is mostly a secondary infection, often secondary to infection with other pathogens such as fungi and Trichomonas, and the causative bacteria are mycoplasmas. Mycoplasma gynecologica is also a sexually transmitted disease. Gynecological mycoplasma positivity is a completely curable disease if the primary infection can be identified and treated simultaneously.

So, if mycoplasma is found to be positive during outpatient examination, you may wish to refer to the following countermeasures to avoid unnecessary panic and excessive treatment, and to treat related diseases in a timely manner.

Case 1: Mycoplasma is detected solely from the urethra and vagina without any accompanying symptoms.

Countermeasure: Ignore it, no treatment required.

Analysis: This "mycoplasma positive" is a normal carrying state and does not mean it is pathogenic. If your doctor performs a systemic microbial culture on you, he or she can isolate at least dozens of pathogens, but this does not mean that you have dozens of diseases. This mycoplasma positivity does not mean mycoplasma infection. Mycoplasma can coexist with humans without showing signs of infection. Moreover, as a normal population, even if the carrier rate is reduced through drug treatment, the carrier rate will return to its original level after a period of normal sexual behavior. Therefore, don't panic, and don't abuse medication. For daily cleaning and maintenance, a feminine care solution with a Ph4 weak acid formula is sufficient.

Case 2: Mycoplasma is detected and there is genital tract inflammation or concurrent sexually transmitted diseases.

Countermeasures: Anti-mycoplasma treatment.

Analysis: This "mycoplasma positive" is an infection state and requires active treatment. After treatment, the mycoplasma carrier rate is reduced, which helps accelerate the recovery of reproductive tract diseases or sexually transmitted diseases.

Case 3: Mycoplasma positive was detected during pre-pregnancy examination.

Countermeasures: When there are symptoms or when there is a desire to have children, it is recommended that both men and women be examined at the same time, and those who test positive for mycoplasma should receive regular treatment.

Analysis: Mycoplasma positivity is an infection that can affect the course of pregnancy. Patients with mycoplasma infection can consider pregnancy three to six months after the mycoplasma is cured. Because the residues of various substances during treatment may cause fetal malformations. Although most of these substances are excreted from the body, some of them can continue to exist in the human body and affect the formation of sperm or cause sperm deformity, affecting the fetus. Therefore, patients with mycoplasma infection should not consider pregnancy until three to six months after recovery.

From this point of view, positive gynecological mycoplasma is not as scary as we imagined. There is no need to panic about the onset of such a disease. You should go to a regular medical institution for treatment, consult a doctor regularly, maintain a good attitude, and believe that health will accompany you. Of course, it is better to prepare for a rainy day than to respond to it as it happens. Paying attention to hygiene and taking correct precautions are the best strategies. Finally, I wish everyone a happy life!