Gynecological Mycoplasma Chlamydia Positive

Chlamydia infection is a common condition, especially for women, who are more susceptible to infection because women's body resistance is much weaker than men's, and women's private parts are not easily well protected, giving pathogens a chance. Mycoplasma infection requires active treatment. What does it mean for a woman to be positive for mycoplasma?

Mycoplasma positive type refers to the occurrence of Chlamydia infection, which mainly includes the following aspects: First, Chlamydia infection is caused by contact with contaminated materials in daily life, such as infection caused by contact with toilet seats, toothbrushes or underwear. Second, long-term unclean sexual life can also cause chlamydia infection. If one party has chlamydia infection, it will infect the other half through sexual life. Don't rush to have sex after the symptoms appear, otherwise it will cause cross infection. Third, considering that it is caused by a decrease in one's own immunity, if the human body's immunity is low, the chance of being harmed by viral infection will increase, and then chlamydia infection will occur, which can be gradually recovered after medication treatment.

Symptoms of Chlamydia infection in women

Symptoms of Chlamydia infection in women

1. When a woman is infected with chlamydia, she will experience redness, swelling and itching at the urethral opening in the early stages. Symptoms such as tingling and increased secretions may occur.

2. After a period of chlamydia infection in women, it can cause cervicitis, endometritis or bilateral fallopian tube and oophoritis. At this time, the patient will experience chills, fever, nausea, vomiting, poor appetite, abdominal pain, diarrhea and excessive vaginal discharge. Some patients will also have difficulty holding urine, painful urination, and frequent and urgent urination.

3. If women suffer from chlamydia infection for a long time, they may also experience swelling, pain and limited movement in the knees, wrists, ankles and elbows. In severe cases, they may even develop septic arthritis.

4. When women are infected with chlamydia, they may develop complications such as myocarditis, endocarditis, and gonococcal meningitis.

5. If women are infected with chlamydia and the Bartholin's glands are invaded, the vulva may become red, swollen, painful, and ulcerated with pus.