Urea Mycoplasma positive

Many people are not particularly aware of the positive test result for Urea Mycoplasma. The cause of this condition is often related to unclean sexual behavior, mainly sexual contact. Of course, it may also be related to indirect infection. Some daily necessities used in daily life, if contaminated, may also cause this condition. It often causes non-gonococcal urethritis in patients, which has a great impact on the health of the reproductive and urinary systems. Let's take a look at this aspect.

Ureaplasma positive

Ureaplasma positivity can be transmitted through sexual contact and indirect contact such as hands, towels, clothing, bathtubs, toilets and swimming pools. Sexual intercourse and poor hygiene habits can easily lead to infection.

During treatment, sexual partners should also be examined, and any problems found should be treated promptly. Underwear should be washed separately, preferably by boiling in boiling water for more than five minutes. Pay more attention to rest. It is recommended to take orally: Azithromycin tablets and minocycline capsules, which have good penetrating killing effect on mycoplasma. The dosage should be sufficient and the duration of medication should not be less than 15 days. You can return to normal if you stick to regular treatment. Avoid spicy, raw, cold and stimulating foods and do not drink alcohol. Pay attention to rest, don’t stay up late, and have a regular life.

What are the complications of non-gonococcal urethritis?

1. Non-gonococcal Bartholinitis

The gland opening between the labia minora and the hymen may be red and swollen, with local pain and, in severe cases, abscesses. Chronic recurrent attacks may form cysts, and examination may reveal enlarged ducts or glands.

2. Non-gonococcal pelvic inflammatory disease

1. Acute pelvic inflammatory disease: Symptoms include fever, headache, loss of appetite, lower abdominal pain, and may be accompanied by digestive tract symptoms such as abdominal distension, nausea, and vomiting. Examination revealed tenderness and rebound tenderness in the lower abdomen, tenderness in the uterine body, limited range of motion, tenderness on both sides of the uterine body and in the posterior fornix, and sometimes a mass in the anus.

2. Chronic pelvic inflammatory disease: The systemic symptoms are mostly not obvious, mainly manifested as lower abdominal distension, pain, back pain, and increased leucorrhea. When ovarian function is affected, there may be menstrual disorders. Endometrial inflammation causes increased menstrual volume, prolonged or shortened menstrual period, and dull abdominal pain. Examination revealed limited uterine activity, thickening of one or both fallopian tubes, cord-like or hilar and cystic tumors, and tenderness around them. This complication is prone to recurrence and is more common in causing fallopian tube obstruction than gonococcal salpingitis.