UTIs are not necessarily transmitted through sexual contact, but the sexual route is the main route of transmission for non-gonorrheal UTIs. In addition to the sexual transmission route, nongonorrheal urethritis can also be transmitted through clothing, especially the underwear worn by the patient. Because the typical symptom of nongonorrheal urethritis is a large amount of thin discharge from the external urethra, which can contaminate the patient’s underwear, the patient’s clothing should be washed separately, and it is recommended that they be hand washed separately, preferably not in a communal washing machine, otherwise the mycoplasma and chlamydia in nongonorrheal urethritis may be transmitted to others. In addition, it may also be transmitted through daily necessities, including public baths, communal towels and washcloths, and sometimes bath tubs and toilets in hotels, which may also have mycoplasma and chlamydia, but the possibility of such transmission is relatively small. In daily life, you should pay attention to prevent non-gonorrheal UTI by using communal towels and bath towels as little as possible, by spraying disinfectant on the toilet lid, or by using a toilet seat that you carry with you. In addition to the above-mentioned ways, the most important way of non-gonorrheal urethritis is sexual transmission. Patients who have already got non-gonorrheal urethritis should first of all pay attention to the fact that they cannot have intercourse during the treatment period to prevent transmitting the disease to their partners. The actual fact is that you will be able to get a lot more than just a few of the most popular and popular items. Secondly, in daily life, you should exercise to improve your immune system. During the treatment period, drink more water, eat more fresh vegetables and fruits, as well as protein-rich food, with a light diet, do not eat too much stimulating food, strong coffee, strong tea as little as possible, to help the condition recover faster.