What are the causes of gynecological mycoplasma infection?

If a woman is infected with mycoplasma, she will develop some gynecological inflammation. The reason why she is easily infected is related to the structure of the female reproductive system and many bad habits of women, such as not paying attention to personal hygiene, some girls use antibiotics indiscriminately, etc. There are many reasons that can lead to mycoplasma infection, so preventive measures should be taken in daily life.

1. Related to autoimmunity

Once the immunity is low, it is extremely easy to be attacked by viruses, which mainly refers to diseases caused by non-sexual contact. Indirect contact with the secretions or contaminated utensils of patients infected with mycoplasma, such as towels, foot cloths, foot basins, clothes and quilts stained with secretions, and even toilet seats in the toilet, can all be the cause of mycoplasma infection.

2. Indirect contact with pollutants

Our daily necessities, such as underwear, toiletries, etc., may be infected, but this route of transmission is extremely rare. It can only occur when living with patients with mycoplasma infection and sharing bathing utensils.

3. Traumatic infection

Mycoplasma infection is different from other sexually transmitted diseases. It has a certain incubation period and the early symptoms are not obvious. Once time goes by, it can invade the body through broken wounds. After incubation for several days, the bacteria will multiply to a sufficient number and begin to cause disease, becoming the cause of mycoplasma infection. Therefore, treat broken wounds with caution.

4. Bad personal habits

For example, excessive drinking and smoking, etc., these substances will stimulate the activity of human lymphocytes and have an immunosuppressive effect. Alcohol can inhibit the central nervous system, reduce anxiety, enhance sexual desire, increase high-risk sexual behavior, and to a certain extent increase the occurrence and recurrence of mycoplasma infection. Smoking can reduce the body's resistance, so smoking is also an independent risk factor for mycoplasma infection. Studies have shown that the incidence of mycoplasma infection in smokers is more than three times higher than that in non-smokers, and the incidence increases with the increase in smoking age and the number of cigarettes smoked per day. At the same time, smoking can promote the recurrence of mycoplasma infection.

5. Sexual transmission

Mycoplasma infection is a sexually transmitted disease. If the primary infection can be identified, it is a completely treatable disease if treated with gynecological pills. However, mycoplasma infection is prone to recurrence, so during treatment, in-depth and thorough sterilization treatment is necessary to avoid the recurrence of the bacteria in the later stage.