Mycoplasma infection cannot be seen directly in routine blood tests, but the increase in white blood cell count can be used to assist in determining whether or not the infection is mycoplasma.
Mycoplasma infection is mainly characterized by neutrophilia, which can be suspected by increased neutrophilia in blood tests, but the diagnosis needs to be confirmed by clinical symptoms and pathogen testing.
Mycoplasma infection can cause pneumonia, which is more common in children. Patients may show symptoms such as fever, cough, and in severe cases, respiratory distress. Only through mycoplasma antibody, nucleic acid and other pathogen testing, combined with clinical manifestations and test results, can we clearly determine whether the infection is mycoplasma. Mycoplasma infection is not directly recognized by blood tests, and more information is needed.
When Mycoplasma infection is suspected, the patient should be guided by the doctor to do the next examination, and then actively carry out treatment after Mycoplasma infection is clearly identified.