Most gynecological mycoplasma infections are of the human type and mycoplasma genitalium type, which may lead to pelvic inflammatory disease or vaginitis in infected women and require treatment in severe cases. Not all mycoplasma infections in women need to be treated. About 20% of healthy women may carry mycoplasma, but there are usually no obvious symptoms of discomfort or disease, so treatment is usually not necessary in this case, and frequent checkups are all that is needed to avoid mycoplasma overgrowth. If mycoplasma infection causes obvious gynecological disease manifestations, such as abnormal and yellowish-green leucorrhea, lower abdominal pain and cervical erosion, you need to use medication, before choosing medication, you need to see a professional doctor to do a drug sensitivity test, find the effective drugs against the mycoplasma causing the infection and insist on taking them, plus daily care, the disease can be cured. Women with mycoplasma infections should pay attention to the cleanliness of the perineum, and oral medication should preferably be accompanied by topical antibacterial medication, and underwear should be disinfected to avoid secondary infections. In addition, mycoplasma can also be sexually transmitted, so it is best to treat couples together. It is important to take protective measures during sexual intercourse to avoid mutual infection. If mycoplasma gynecologicum infection does not lead to gynecological diseases, it can be treated without treatment. When symptoms of the disease appear, oral medication and topical medication should be used to treat it, while paying attention to personal hygiene and preventing mutual transmission between husband and wife.