When mycobacterial infections occur in men, treatment is usually recommended for 10-14 days. However, if there is a combination of triggers that have not been removed, the treatment may take longer, such as in patients with paralysis or severe immune deficiency, or in patients with diabetes and poor glycemic control, the duration of the disease may be extended to more than 4 weeks. When a mycobacterial infection occurs, active treatment is required, not only for the mycobacterial infection, but also for the cause of the mycobacteria. Most of the mycobacterial infections are opportunistic infections, that is, after the long-term use of antibiotics and the normal flora of the body is suppressed, the mycobacteria may be infected. Again, if the body’s immunity is low or combined with other chronic diseases, can also be combined with mycobacterial infections. Therefore, when mycobacterial infections occur, it is recommended to treat regularly for 10-14 days and wait until the mycobacteria are completely negative before stopping treatment. For patients with a combination of long-term bed-ridden, diabetic, or long-term antibiotic use, it is recommended to stop taking related medications or control medical conditions, such as correcting blood sugar or improving neurological function, improving bed-ridden, etc. before treating the cause.