Chlamydia and mycoplasma are among the common microorganisms that can be transmitted sexually. Clinically, more than half of the people with chlamydia and mycoplasma infections do not have any discomfort; another 20% of healthy women normally carry mycoplasma, so there is also the view that mycoplasma is a conditionally pathogenic microorganism and does not require treatment if there is no particular discomfort, which is why many hospitals do not check for mycoplasma in gynecology. However, studies have shown that chlamydia and mycoplasma infections can affect sperm viability, sperm and egg union, fertilization and development of the fertilized egg and can easily lead to miscarriage and ectopic pregnancy, so if you have fertility requirements, you must remove chlamydia and mycoplasma. In general, two different types of antimicrobial drugs are selected from the three main categories of quinolones (sarsin), macrolides (such as clarithromycin, roxithromycin, azithromycin) and tetracyclines (doxycycline, guanfacine), which are administered for two weeks and then reviewed after a week of discontinuation. In women, because their body structure is slightly different from that of men, two weeks of antibacterial medication may lead to dysbiosis of the vaginal flora, so it is important to use topical antifungal medication along with the medication. Because chlamydia and mycoplasma can be transmitted sexually, the other party should also be checked and treated together if they are infected. Avoid: staying up late (more than twelve o’clock), smoking, alcohol, spicy, sedentary (soft chairs, driving).