Mycoplasma cannot be seen with a blood test. Blood count, also called blood cell analysis or blood count, is a basic test of the cells in the blood, that is, blood cells including white blood cells, red blood cells, and platelets. Blood count is mainly to see how many or how few of each of the three types of blood cells are present. If the number of white blood cells is more or less, which of the five types of white blood cells including neutrophils, eosinophils, basophils, lymphocytes and monocytes. If the number of red blood cells is more or less, it also depends on the hemoglobin also called hematocrit contained in red blood cells, which is the main indicator to see the anemia, not anemia, the volume and size of red blood cells, the average hematocrit content and concentration of red blood cells, and other indicators. Platelets are the main indicator to see how many are present. Mycoplasma, like bacteria and viruses, is a pathogen or pathogenic microorganism, and is usually checked for antibodies to mycoplasma through blood sampling; routine blood tests do not check for antibodies to mycoplasma.