Symptoms of mycoplasma infection in women, these 6 categories are the most common

Both men and women may be infected with mycoplasma virus, and many parts of the body may be infected, so the symptoms are also different. This virus can cause cervicitis, redness, swelling and pain of the vulva, and lower back pain in women.

1. After a period of mycoplasma infection in women, it may cause cervicitis, endometritis, or fallopian tube and oophoritis. At this time, the patient will experience chills, fever, nausea, vomiting, poor appetite, abdominal pain, diarrhea, and increased leucorrhea; some patients will also experience urgency, pain, and frequent urination.

2. If women suffer from mycoplasma infection for a long time, their knees, wrists, ankles, elbows and other joints will experience swelling, pain and limited movement. In severe cases, they may even develop septic arthritis.

3. In women with mycoplasma infection, if the Bartholin's glands are invaded, the vulva may become red, swollen, painful, and ulcerated with pus discharge.

4. In the early stage of mycoplasma infection in women, patients will experience redness, swelling, itching, stinging, and increased vaginal discharge at the urethral opening; a small number of patients have no obvious symptoms.

5. After the patient develops symptoms of mycoplasma infection, the patient will have systemic symptom reactions, the most common of which are fever, general weakness, reduced immunity, cough, sore throat, etc. If the disease occurs in children, it may also cause serious myocarditis, meningitis and other diseases. It is recommended that patients first undergo a routine blood test and a pathogen test.

6. When mycoplasma-infected patients develop urinary tract infections, they will mainly experience abnormal secretions, abnormal urination, low back pain, increased erosion area, weight loss, and miscarriage in pregnant women. If the patient's condition worsens, it may also cause some gynecological diseases, such as vaginitis and pelvic inflammatory disease. In addition, we must be alert to the occurrence of kidney disease.

Mycoplasma infection is a relatively common disease, and its main transmission route is through sexual contact. Nowadays, with the deepening of sexual openness, the incidence of mycoplasma infection is also gradually increasing. Among them, mycoplasma infection in women is one of the more serious hazards.