Female Ureaplasma urealyticum positive

Positive results of Mycoplasma genitalium in women usually indicate the presence of Mycoplasma genitalium infection in the urinary and reproductive tract, which may be related to factors such as unclean sexual contact, weakened immunity, imbalance of vaginal flora, secondary inflammatory reactions, and recurrent infections. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly for drug sensitivity testing, follow medical advice to choose sensitive antibiotics for treatment, and avoid sexual transmission.

1. Unclean sexual contact

Ureaplasma urealyticum is mainly transmitted through sexual contact, and unprotected sex or frequent changes in sexual partners can significantly increase the probability of infection. Symptoms such as urethral itching and increased secretion may occur after infection. It is necessary to use condoms and secure sexual partners in daily life. After diagnosis, partner therapy should be carried out.

2. Decreased immunity

Long term staying up late, excessive stress, or suffering from chronic diseases may lead to the colonization of mycoplasma due to weakened immune system. Manifested as recurrent frequent urination, urgency, or asymptomatic carrier. Regular sleep patterns, protein and vitamin supplements can enhance physical fitness and reduce recurrence.

3. Imbalance of vaginal microbiota

Excessive cleaning, overuse of antibiotics, and other behaviors can damage the vaginal microenvironment, leading to excessive reproduction of mycoplasma. Often accompanied by abnormal vaginal discharge or odor. Discontinue the use of irritant washes and, if necessary, use lactobacillus preparations to regulate bacterial balance.

4. Secondary inflammatory response

Persistent infection may lead to complications such as cervicitis and pelvic inflammatory disease, resulting in lower abdominal pain or abnormal bleeding. It may be related to mixed infection with Chlamydia trachomatis. Combination therapy with drugs such as doxycycline and azithromycin can be used according to medical advice.

5. Repeated infections

can easily lead to recurrence if the treatment is not thorough or the underlying causes are not eliminated, and in severe cases, it may affect fertility. It is recommended to have a follow-up examination after completing the treatment course, avoid wearing tight synthetic underwear, and keep the external genitalia dry and breathable. After being diagnosed as positive for Mycoplasma genitalium, sexual activity should be prohibited during the treatment period until the re examination turns negative. Choose breathable cotton underwear for daily use and avoid baths and public swimming pools. Pay attention to supplementing vitamin B and zinc elements in diet, and consume fermented foods such as yogurt and natto in moderation to maintain microbial balance. Re examination is required 3-6 months after treatment. If symptoms such as urinary pain and increased secretions occur, timely follow-up should be sought. Partner therapy is a key measure to prevent recurrence, and if necessary, fallopian tube patency examination should be performed to evaluate the impact on fertility.