Mycoplasma urealyticum is one of the smallest prokaryotic organisms between viruses and bacteria, mainly found in the urinary tract and genitalia. When the body’s immunity decreases, it causes vaginal and cervical infections through sexual transmission. If not actively treated, it can easily cause miscarriage, infertility and abnormal fetal development. Human mycoplasma, a type of mycoplasma, is also found mainly in the urinary tract and genitalia and is transmitted through sexual contact. In men, the infection is mainly in the mucous membrane of the urethra, and in women, it is mainly in the cervix. If the mother is infected with mycoplasma, the newborn will be infected through the genital tract during delivery and may develop pneumonia or conjunctivitis. Therefore, both Mycoplasma solium and Mycoplasma histolytica infections should be treated as soon as possible by a specialist, without interruption during the medication. It is considered cured only when the test is repeated twice after treatment and shows negative results and no clinical symptoms.