There are more than a dozen species of mycoplasmas that infect humans, and those commonly associated with genitourinary tract infections include Mycoplasma lysureum, Mycoplasma hominis, and Mycoplasma genitalium. Mycoplasma lysergicum infection is mainly transmitted through sexual contact and mother-to-child transmission.
Mycoplasma exists in the vagina, the external cervix, around the urethra, and in urine, and is mainly transmitted through sexual contact. After infection in pregnant women, it can be transmitted vertically through the placenta or spread upward through the reproductive tract to cause intrauterine infection. The fetus can also be infected during labor and delivery through the contaminated birth canal.
If you are infected with mycoplasma urealyticum, you should consult a doctor in time and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment, regular review, and avoid sexual intercourse during treatment to prevent cross-infection.