Can cervicitis be transmitted to my husband?

As a common gynecological disease, cervicitis can occur in women of any age. Many female friends are worried that cervicitis will be transmitted to their husbands? The answer to this question is not certain. Usually, cervicitis is not contagious, but it does not rule out cervicitis caused by mycoplasma or chlamydia. This type of cervicitis is contagious. Let's take a look at it together.

If the leucorrhea is excessive, milky, sticky mucus or purulent mucus, sometimes accompanied by blood or blood streaks, and is accompanied by vulvar secretion interference leading to itching, lumbar pain, lower abdominal distension and other clinical symptoms, you should go to the hospital for routine leucorrhea and other gynecological examinations to find out the cause and seek timely treatment.

First of all, we need to have a simple understanding of the question of whether cervicitis is contagious. Most of the time, cervicitis is not contagious because cervicitis itself is not contagious. However, nothing is absolute. If you encounter cervicitis caused by mycoplasma or chlamydia, it may cause infection, and mycoplasma and chlamydia may be transmitted to your husband through sexual lifestyle.

You may not know this yet, but simple cervicitis is generally not contagious. However, for some patients with cervicitis, if their own cervicitis is caused by mycoplasma infection, it will be transmitted to their husbands through sexual intercourse. This is because mycoplasmas parasitize in cells to evade the host's immune rejection, and they reproduce quickly, have strong infection and are stubborn. Through sexual intercourse, they will often infect their husbands with the mycoplasma they carry.