What are the symptoms of mycoplasma infection of the cervix

Many women do not have obvious symptoms when infected with mycoplasma, so most women do not care about these things. But this approach is wrong. Many people do not seek adequate treatment and observation after being infected with gonorrhea. The virus will spread upward during menstruation, causing cervical inflammation, etc., which is very harmful to women's bodies. So, what are the symptoms of mycoplasma infection of the cervix?

1. In the early stages, mycoplasma infection will cause the urethra to become red, swollen, itchy, and tingling, and the amount of leucorrhea will increase accordingly. A small number of patients may have no symptoms. Although some patients do not have obvious symptoms, they should still be examined in time to see if there are any hidden dangers.

2. After reinfection with gonorrhea, it will spread upward during the menstrual period, causing cervical inflammation, fallopian tube inflammation, endometrial inflammation, abdominal pain, vomiting, nausea, fever, stomach cold, diarrhea and increased leucorrhea. It is also accompanied by frequent urination, urgency, and pain when urinating, and the number of peripheral white blood cells will also increase. This will lead to a gradual increase in cervical diseases and greater harm to women's bodies.

3. If the patient suffers from mycoplasma infection for too long, the ankles, wrists, knees and elbows will experience joint swelling and pain, and their movements will be restricted. Some patients may develop septic arthritis.

4. Patients with severe mycoplasma infection may also develop myocarditis, gonococcal meningitis and endocarditis. These are some complications caused by mycoplasma infection, which are very harmful to the body.

What are the treatments for Mycoplasma cervical infection?

1. Because most women are carriers of mycoplasma, there is no need for treatment if no symptoms appear. Just pay attention to observation. Observe whether the mycoplasma carriers show any pathological changes.

2. Mycoplasma infection may be accompanied by the occurrence of some other symptoms. At this time, further examination of related diseases is needed, and culture experiments can be performed on these pathogens, so as to facilitate the selection of some drugs for treatment. If it is a simple mycoplasma infection, it will be easy to treat. Only local medication is needed, but some patients will still experience inflammation, and the mycoplasma will still not turn negative. A course of treatment is required, and then observation will depend on the condition.

3. If any symptoms occur, you should go to the hospital for examination in time. The doctor will develop a corresponding treatment plan based on the examination results, and the patient needs to actively cooperate so that the symptoms can be effectively treated.