Mycoplasma gynecologicum infection can be self-cured in some patients, Mycoplasma belongs to the conditionally pathogenic bacteria, the chance of infection increases when the body’s immunity decreases, and when the body’s resistance is strengthened, it can be cleared by autoimmunity, so as to achieve self-cure.
The treatment of gynecological mycoplasma infection includes oral antibiotics, commonly used for azithromycin, doxycycline, erythromycin and other treatments. For mycoplasma infections in the reproductive tract, those without obvious clinical symptoms can be left untreated for the time being, and about two-thirds of the patients can be self-healed in about 4 weeks.
And asymptomatic cervical infection can persist, causing chronic endometritis, tubulitis or pelvic peritonitis and its sequelae. Because mycoplasma infections can have serious long-term consequences for women, it is important to test and treat women even when they are asymptomatic or have mild symptoms, and to treat the patient’s sexual partners.
Patients with mycoplasma infections are advised to undergo regular checkups and to consult with their physicians to follow their doctor’s instructions. The use of the above medications should be in strict accordance with medical advice.