Mycoplasma urealyticum can be found in both men and women and is a resident microorganism that parasitizes the genitourinary tract. Under normal circumstances, it is not harmful to the body, but if the body’s immune system declines, Mycoplasma urealyticum will multiply and cause disease.
Mycoplasma urealyticum can be found in the urethra and prostate gland of men, and in the vagina, cervix, and even the fallopian tubes and urethra of women. It is mainly spread through sexual contact, but can also be contracted through contact with infected public hygiene products such as towels.
Therefore, it is more difficult to determine whether Mycoplasma Urealyticum infection originates from a woman or a man. Both parties need to be treated aggressively in this case.
Overall, Mycoplasma Urealyticum infection needs to be treated in the hospital, and sexual partners also need to be treated together to avoid repeated cross-infection.