This has caused a lot of confusion among some users. Look at so many websites and medical advertisements that emphasize the dangers of mycoplasma and chlamydia, is it too much of a lack of professional knowledge and irresponsibility to the netizens for you to say so?
I'm here to discuss in detail, the following part of the relevant data from: Wu Xiaochu (Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, China Union Medical College, Institute of Dermatology), Shao Changgeng (Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, China Union Medical College, Institute of Dermatology), Yan Yan (Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, China Union Medical College, Institute of Dermatology) co-authored the paper:
Urethritis Manifested by urethral discharge, difficulty in urination, or itching of the urethra, this is an inflammatory response of the urethra caused by certain pathogens. Physical examination is characterized by urethral discharge, and the laboratory test that confirms the diagnosis is an increase in the number of polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNL) in the gram stain of the urethral smear or in the first urine sediment. When Neisseria gonorrhoeae (referred to as gonococcus) is found, it is called gonorrheal urethritis (GU) or gonorrhea, or in its absence, nongonococcal urethritis (NGU).The term NGU is preferred to nonspecific urethritis because there are many specific etiologies of NGU, with Chlamydia trachomatis and Mycoplasma solium being the most common of the identified etiologies. The occurrence of NGU shortly after cure of urethral gonorrhea is called post-gonorrheal urethritis (PGU).
People may be confused by the above terminology, put it this way: in addition to gonococcal gonorrhea caused by gonorrhea, other cases of urethritis can be collectively referred to as "non-gonococcal urethritis". The pathogens that cause nongonococcal urethritis are many, and mycoplasma and chlamydia are only one of them, and there are also ① Escherichia coli, ② meningococcus, ③ other microorganisms (adenovirus, staphylococcus putrefaciens, bacillus urealyticus), ④ Mycoplasma genitalium, ⑤ herpes simplex virus of the genitals in the original, ⑥ trichomonas vaginalis, etc. The pathogens are the most important ones in the world.
Even when the urethra tests positive for mycoplasma and chlamydia, they are not always patients: epidemiologic surveys have shown that Mycoplasma solani can be isolated from 34% of normal males, and Chlamydia trachomatis was isolated from 11% of asymptomatic soldiers, 11% of asymptomatic males in an urban emergency department, and 7% of asymptomatic college students in some foreign studies. According to the Journal of Fujian Medical University, Vol. 33, No. 2, 1999: 273 clinically asymptomatic women in Fuzhou area were cultured for Uu (Mycoplasma solani) in the genital tract, and 132 were positive, with a positivity rate of 48.35%. In studies of pregnant women: the host rate of Mycoplasma Urealyticum (UU) in the lower genital tract of pregnant women can be as high as 50-80%. The prevalence of Chlamydia trachomatis (CT) infection in pregnant women in rural populations in the United States was 9.0%; in low-income pregnant women in Mexico, the prevalence of CT was 10.1%; in the city of Vestsjaelland, Denmark, the prevalence of CT was 2.9%; in S?o Paulo, Brazil, the prevalence of CT in pregnant women was 9%; and in the city of Martinique, France, the prevalence of CT in pregnant women was 26.7%. The different rates of CT infection in pregnant women around the world may be related to the different testing reagents, methods and timing in each location.
Seeing the above figures, you should know that normal people can have mycoplasma and chlamydia parasites. If all people with mycoplasma and chlamydia need to be treated, then according to the above statistics, more than 30% of men and 40% of women need to be treated. That's hundreds of millions of people.
Some people have said that if you don't need treatment, then you're not holding a bomb around, because these microbes can develop at any time, so why not get rid of them before they do?
In fact, our bodies, our living environment is full of microorganisms. If you have studied Microbiology, you will know that the human body is host to a large number of microorganisms, many of which are disease-causing microorganisms. But why are so many people healthy and normal and not sick?
This has to do with a person's own resistance and immunity. It also has to do with the "flora balance" formed by the microorganisms that live in the human body.
We have a very good immune system, which protects our body from various microorganisms and maintains our health. Even if there are a few highly pathogenic microorganisms (virulent infectious diseases), not all of us will become ill after infection. This is why, in general, only a few people living in the same environment become ill, and often, they are simultaneously experiencing a decline in physical fitness and low resistance. In recent years, mycoplasma and chlamydia have become an important factor in causing nongonococcal urethritis is that in sexually disorganized groups, as they tend to have a high frequency of sexual intercourse, the sexual organs are chronically congested. This makes their sexual organs less resistant to pathogens, and they become more susceptible to mycoplasma and chlamydia infections and nongonococcal urethritis than normal people.
It would be nice if it were possible to "get rid of it before it starts", but in most cases this is not possible. A wide variety of microorganisms that parasitize the human body can be said to be present throughout a person's life. Mycoplasma and Chlamydia can be parasitized in normal human beings, and they and many other parasitic microorganisms restrain each other (fight for the 'resources' of the parasitic environment), and reach a kind of equilibrium, so that the number of each other is under control, and does not affect the human body, which is what is known as the "bacterial balance" in medical science. This is the medical term "flora balance". If antibiotics are abused, the original "flora balance" will be disrupted, and on the contrary, the number of certain microorganisms will increase drastically, leading to other infections. In some hospitals, the abuse of antibiotics occurs from time to time due to profit or professional knowledge. But a doctor with professional knowledge and ethics should not do this.
If you have symptoms, you must go to a regular hospital for treatment; but if you don't have any symptoms, you don't need treatment. These so-called "treatments" often only add to your psychological burden, increase your unnecessary expenses, and, more unfortunately, disrupt the original "flora balance" in your body, resulting in a variety of problems.
Rather, it is better to engage in appropriate sports to keep your body healthy and improve your ability to fight diseases as a practical and ideal.
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Appendix: Beijing Zhongguancun Hospital prostate, sexually transmitted diseases specializing in related articles:
Don't be non-gonococcal urethritis scare you!
According to news reports, there is deceptive behavior in many parts of the Beijing STD diagnosis and treatment market: patients spend more money, needless to say, and some of them are not STDs at all, just localized inflammation, but some clinics seize the status quo of patients' lack of understanding of STDs, and arbitrarily exaggerate the harms and consequences of STDs; some clinics also come up with very scary photos to show to their patients, which causes great harm to the patients' psyches; Some doctors also deliberately delay the treatment time of patients, so that patients spend a lot of money in vain. We found in the clinic had been in private clinics or in some hospitals leased out of the STD or urology specialist clinic patients, many people were chlamydia, mycoplasma infection of non-gonococcal urethritis scared, making the patient in the economic loss, in the psychological suffered serious trauma, so that the patient is on edge. The first thing you need to do is to get a good deal of money to pay for the services.
What is non-gonococcal urethritis all about?
Non-gonococcal urethritis is literally a urethral infection caused not by gonococcus bacteria but by pathogens other than gonococcus bacteria, which can be transmitted through sexual intercourse at the same time as gonorrhea urethritis or cross-infection.
The microorganisms that cause nongonococcal urethritis are diverse, and they mainly include Chlamydia, Mycoplasma, Mycoplasma hominis, Trichomonas vaginalis, Candida albicans, Herpes virus, Bacillus circumcision, Staphylococcus, Streptococcus, and Flagellates grams. Chlamydia and mycoplasma caused by non-gonococcal urethritis is common.
Chlamydia and mycoplasma these microorganisms are very sensitive to temperature changes, the temperature in 560C ~ 600C when they can only survive 5 to 10 minutes; and in the freezing conditions can survive for years; general disinfectants can quickly kill it. They are also sensitive to soap, alcohol, bile salts, tetracycline, erythromycin and kanamycin. But penicillin is ineffective against mycoplasma and chlamydia.
What does nongonococcal urethritis look like?
Non-gonococcal urethritis occurs in young sexually active period, from infection to the onset of the disease is usually 1 to 3 weeks, the onset of the slower, the symptoms are milder than gonorrhea.
The typical performance is that male patients will appear urethral itching, burning sensation, urinary frequency (increased frequency of urination), urinary urgency (urine has the feeling of control), urinary pain (urethral pain when urinating) sometimes there is a mild difficulty in urination, the urethral orifice slightly red, such as in a longer period of time does not urinate, or in the morning when there is a watery urethral or dilute mucus outflow. Sometimes only manifested as a layer of scab-like film at the urethral orifice, or in the underwear visible dirt, occasionally can occur in the urethral orifice is closed by the scab, when urinating, due to the flow of urine by the scab membrane blockage, can produce the phenomenon of urinary stream bifurcation. However, some patients have no urethral secretion or very little secretion, and need to be squeezed by hand to have secretion overflow from the urethral day.
The performance of female patients is atypical, some can be asymptomatic, homosexuals with nongonococcal urethritis, due to their abnormal sexual behavior, such as anal sex, oral sex, etc. can also cause proctitis, pharyngitis or other diseases.
In diagnosing nongonococcal urethritis, it is often necessary to differentiate from gonorrheal urethritis and prostatitis.
Is a chlamydia antigen detection test reliable?
The chlamydia antigen detection test is a great concern for patients, the chlamydia culture, mycoplasma culture test, although helpful for diagnosis, but because the Ministry of Health on the laboratory examination of nongonococcal urethritis, there is no provision for a unified test standard, so in the current clinic using a variety of test methods are not reliable, false-positive mostly. Therefore, we say that the diagnosis of non-gonococcal urethritis can not be based on laboratory tests, must be combined with clinical manifestations to make a correct judgment.
How exactly can we diagnose nongonococcal urethritis?
China's Ministry of Health, the Department of Health and Epidemiology stipulates that the diagnosis of non-gonococcal urethritis in addition to symptoms and signs. Must also have the following conditions:
① history of extramarital sexual contact or spousal infection.
② urethral secretion smear in the oil microscope (1000 times) under the field of view, if the average number of polymorphonuclear leukocytes in each field of view) 4 positive, morning urine (anterior segment of urine 15 milliliters) precipitation in the high power microscope (400 times) field of view of each field of view of the polymorphonuclear leukocytes) 15, there is a diagnostic significance.
If the patient has no history of sexual promiscuity, no signs and symptoms of urethritis, and no leukocytes are found in urethral secretions or morning urine, then even if Mycoplasma urealyticum is isolated in the urethra, it cannot be determined that the patient is suffering from nongonococcal urethritis because Mycoplasma urealyticum is also carried in the genital tract of many normal people. Therefore, just based on the positive culture of Mycoplasma urealyticum, indiscriminately to the patient on the non-gonococcal urethritis hat, which is not only irresponsible to the patient himself, more importantly, it will affect the stability of the whole family and the beauty of, therefore, diagnosis and treatment of sexually transmitted diseases doctor in the diagnosis of non-gonococcal urethritis to the patient, must be combined with the clinical and prudent conclusion.
Can non-gonococcal urethritis be cured?
Non-gonococcal urethritis can be cured, and it is treated very simply with oral broad-spectrum antibiotics, but it needs to be treated thoroughly, according to rules, at regular intervals, and on a regular schedule. Here are a few antibiotic therapies that are commonly used (as long as you use 1-2 types, up to 2-3 types will do):
1. Tetracycline 500 mg 4 times a day, orally **** 14 days.
2. Erythromycin 500 mg 4 times a day for ****7 days.
3. 100 mg of doxycycline twice a day for ****7 days.
4. 100 mg of memantine twice a day, twice a day, ****8 days.
5. Haloperidol 400 mg daily for 7 to 10 days.
When suffering from non-gonococcal urethritis men have urethral urethral urethral urethral redness and swelling, glans has congestion, red rash, women have vulvar healing itching, leukorrhea and vaginal itching and other symptoms, in addition to taking medication, can be used to local medication for adjunctive treatment. Commonly used topical drugs are:
(1) 3% boric acid water: take 200mL wet compress or rinse the vulva.
(2) Bitter ginseng drink: 20g of bitter ginseng, 20g of snakeroot, 20g of dicotyledonous seed, 20g of cypress, 20g of wild chrysanthemum. decocted with water and washed externally, once a day for 30 minutes each time.
(3) cleanser, skin Kang, cleansing pure lotion into the appropriate water, rinse the affected area.
What should I do if I still have symptoms after treatment?
One week after the course of treatment for nongonorrhea, if the patient still has symptoms, he or she should be further examined for other inflammatory infections other than nongonorrhea, and if the results are negative, the treatment can be repeated.
If the symptoms don't go away after repeated treatments, the patient's spouse should be investigated for infection and abnormal sexual habits. Patients with recurrent episodes and persistent symptoms are most often associated with sexual contact with an infectious partner, so simultaneous treatment of the spouse and termination of the abnormal extramarital sexual relationship is the key to successful treatment.
What are the criteria for curing nongonococcal urethritis?
The cure criteria for nongonococcal urethritis are: disappearance of conscious symptoms, urethral secretions, and absence of leukocytes on smear examination of urine sediment.
How to prevent nongonococcal urethritis?
The source of infection of gonococcal urethritis is mainly caused by sexual contact with chlamydia and mycoplasma infected people. The following precautions can be taken to prevent nongonococcal urethritis and to prevent its resurgence.
①Avoid extramarital intercourse, stop the phenomenon of sexual promiscuity. ② adhere to the regular treatment, avoid halfway, which is good for eliminating the source of infection and preventing comorbidities. At least 2 weeks before and after the treatment, sexual intercourse is prohibited, which will help the complete recovery of the disease. ③After completing the treatment, a review should be done to assess whether the disease is really cured. ④The patient and the sexual partner should be examined at the same time for regular treatment. ⑤ Avoid sexual contact until the sexual partner is completely cured. ⑥If the symptoms persist or recur, the patient should be examined by the relevant specialties in a regular hospital. ⑦ Promote the use of condoms and other barrier sex tools. (8) Eliminate anxiety and actively cooperate with doctors in treatment. ⑨ Drink more water during the treatment period to lower the concentration of urine and reduce the irritation of the urethra. ⑩ Do not drink alcohol. Drinking alcohol can aggravate the congestion of the urethra and make the inflammation more acute. (11) Pay attention to the hygiene of normal sex life and establish good personal hygiene habits.
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(Postscript) After this article was published, I received a large number of inquiries about mycoplasma and chlamydia infections, summarized As follows:
After checking out mycoplasma and chlamydia, the doctor said it was a sexually transmitted disease, and he or she suspected me, but I'm clean ah...
Answer: Now, there are indeed many people will be "mycoplasma, chlamydia" and "sexually transmitted diseases, unclean sexual intercourse," which is extremely unscientific, but also led to the patient husband and wife suspect each other, quarrels and even family rupture, which is unethical. Look at this set of data: "Epidemiologic investigation shows that 34% of normal men can be isolated to Mycoplasma Urealyticum, in some foreign studies, from 11% of asymptomatic soldiers, 11% of asymptomatic men in the city emergency department, and 7% of asymptomatic college students were isolated to Chlamydia trachomatis. According to the Journal of Fujian Medical University, Vol. 33, No. 2, 1999: 273 clinically asymptomatic women in Fuzhou area were cultured for Uu (Mycoplasma solani) in the genital tract, and 132 were positive, with a positivity rate of 48.35%. In studies of pregnant women: the host rate of Mycoplasma Urealyticum (UU) in the lower genital tract of pregnant women can be as high as 50-80%. The prevalence of Chlamydia trachomatis (CT) in pregnant women in rural populations in the United States was 9.0%; in low-income Mexican pregnant women, the prevalence of CT was 10.1%; in the city of Vestsjaelland, Denmark, the prevalence of CT was 2.9%; in S?o Paulo, Brazil, the prevalence of CT in pregnant women was 9%; and in the city of Martinique, France, the prevalence of CT in pregnant women was 26.7%. " You should just know that checking for mycoplasma and chlamydia parasites is very much a thing. In fact, if your doctor performs a whole-body microbial culture for you, he or she can isolate at least dozens of pathogens, but that doesn't mean you have dozens of diseases.
I was vaginitis to the hospital, test out mycoplasma, chlamydia, the doctor said that if not treated, it will lead to infertility, I'm very afraid, is that so?
A: So far there is no authoritative and credible research data to prove that mycoplasma and chlamydia parasites will cause infertility. On the contrary, pregnancy is more suitable for Mycoplasma and Chlamydia to host due to the change in vaginal environment. Take a look at the information cited on my article, "In studies of pregnant women: Mycoplasma urealyticum (UU) colonization of the lower genital tract of pregnant women can be as high as 50 to 80%. The prevalence of Chlamydia trachomatis (CT) in pregnant women in rural populations in the United States was 9.0%; in low-income pregnant women in Mexico, the prevalence of CT was 10.1%; in the city of Vestsjaelland, Denmark, the prevalence of CT was 2.9%; in S?o Paulo, Brazil, the prevalence of CT in pregnant women was 9%; and in the city of Martinique, France, the prevalence of CT in pregnant women was 26.7%. " , which, predictably, should not be a cause for concern.
Is it believable that a blood test says I have chlamydia and mycoplasma infections?
Answer: No. 1, take urethral secretions, vaginal secretions for mycoplasma, chlamydia culture is a credible method of detection. 2, need to be accompanied by the corresponding symptoms, discomfort to consider "infection"; there are no symptoms, only from the secretions of mycoplasma, chlamydia culture is only a "host".
How to understand the difference between "infection" and "hosting"?
A: I discussed in the article, here again to explain: our body's skin, mucous membranes, oral cavity, upper respiratory tract, gastrointestinal, genital external, urethra, vagina, rectum, anus and so on parts of the body usually have a large number of microorganisms parasites, many of which are pathogens. In the normal time of human resistance, they and many other parasitic microorganisms constrain each other (fight for the 'resources' of the parasitic environment), to achieve a kind of balance, so that the number of each other under control, do not affect the human body, which is what is known as the medical "flora balance This is the medical term "flora balance". At this point, it is called "parasitism".
When people's resistance to decline (physical weakness, overindulgence in sexual organs caused by long-term chronic congestion, local resistance to decline), or the abuse of antibiotics, destroying the original "flora balance", the emergence of some microbial population increased dramatically, at this time, it is hosting the organization because of their massive reproduction and inflammation, The first thing you need to do is to get a good deal on a new product or service, and then you can get it.
Look, this is how we humans live in danger every day. Therefore, it is very important for us to keep ourselves healthy and strengthen our resistance! Is it possible to kill all the microorganisms in the human body? Lol, of course it's great~~~, so that humans won't have infectious diseases, it's really great! But it's not possible! Just accept the reality.
I have a vaginitis, and my doctor said I have "non-gonorrhea" after checking my vaginal discharge, which is caused by mycoplasma...
A: If you heard correctly, that person may not be a "doctor". "The term "nongonorrhea" refers to "nongonococcal urethritis," which is not the same thing as "vaginitis. The fact that you checked for "vaginal discharge" and not "urethral discharge" makes the diagnosis suspect.
I have vaginitis, and I was tested for trichomonas (or mycobacteria) and mycoplasma and chlamydia, should I be treated at the same time?
A: There are actually two possibilities for this: 1, your vaginitis is caused by trichomonas or mold, and mycoplasma and chlamydia are just parasites in your vagina and are not the cause of your vaginitis. 2, your vaginitis is caused by trichomonas (or mold), mycoplasma, and chlamydia at the same time, and needs to be treated at the same time. My advice is: 1, actively treat trichomonas (or mold) vaginitis. 2, you can also carry out the treatment of mycoplasma and chlamydia.
I have non-gonococcal urethritis, which is caused by mycoplasma and chlamydia, it is a credible big hospital examination, how should I be treated?
A: If it is indeed mycoplasma, chlamydia caused by non-gonococcal urethritis, then of course it needs to be treated. Mycoplasma and Chlamydia are very sensitive to antimicrobials. Azithromycin is very effective in this regard. Usage: First, take at once: 1g (4 tablets of 250mg each) can be taken at one time. Second, the first day to take 0.5g (2 tablets), every day to take a piece, enough to take 1.5g (6 tablets) can be. (The general azithromycin package are 6 tablets per box, each 250mg, usually 70 yuan / box)
I am mycoplasma, chlamydia infection, they said that the daily medication will be 500 yuan to use ten days, really so expensive?
A: I don't know what medication they use, but I wouldn't use it that way.
What should I do if I have mycoplasma and chlamydia infection and my symptoms disappear after treatment, but I still have mycoplasma and chlamydia in my checkup?
Answer: the disappearance of symptoms is already a clinical cure, I have already said, mycoplasma, chlamydia in the body to host is normal. You still strengthen the exercise exercise body, improve their own resistance, don't overindulge, so, it is not easy to relapse.
To be honest, I'm a bit of a "womanizer" and have a lot of women out there. I have a non-gonococcal urethritis, which is a mycoplasma and chlamydia infection, but my wife doesn't have it, so why wouldn't I be able to infect her?
Answer: As you said: because of your "philandering", outside a lot of women, you are bound to have a high frequency of sexual intercourse. Due to frequent sexual intercourse, the sex organs are in a chronic congestion, the local resistance of the genitals is greatly reduced, so you are prone to mycoplasma and chlamydia infections; and your wife did not indulge in sexual intercourse, chronic congestion of the genitals appeared, her local resistance is normal, it is not easy to appear infected. It's better to learn to take responsibility for your own health.
I have non-gonococcal urethritis, caused by mycoplasma and chlamydia. The symptoms disappear after taking medication, but they come back with poor rest, fatigue, and alcohol consumption, so do I have to take medication over and over again for the rest of my life?
Answer: The important reason for the symptoms to appear again after a bad rest, fatigue and drinking is that you have a poor physical condition and your resistance is not good, which makes you prone to relapse. What is more important now is to strengthen the exercise to train your body and improve your resistance, which is the fundamental solution to the problem.
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Mycoplasma mycoplasma is the smallest microorganism that can grow and multiply in the inanimate peppers that can be found at present. It is widely distributed in nature and there are more than 80 species, and the mycoplasmas associated with humans are Mycoplasma pneumoniae, Mycoplasma hominis, Mycoplasma deiuriae, and Mycoplasma genitalium.
To be clear about a few concepts:
On close contact, *** with public **** supplies, office supplies, *** with public toilets (sitting) and so on the way there is also the possibility of transmission of such STDs.
Three, fertility and infertility:
Both men and women, reproductive organs, if any inflammation, infection, microbial proliferation, reproduction, may affect the fertility, resulting in infertility.
Mycoplasma can only adhere to receptors on the surface of epithelial cells in the respiratory or genitourinary tracts without entering the tissues and blood. Mycoplasma causes cell damage due to: adhesion to the host cell surface of the mycoplasma from the cell to absorb nutrients from the cell, from the cell membrane to obtain lipids and cholesterol, causing cell damage; mycoplasma metabolism of toxic substances, such as Mycoplasma neuronolyticum can produce neurotoxins, causing cell membrane damage; ureaplasma contains urease, can hydrolyze urea to produce a large amount of ammonia, the cell has a toxic effect. Mycoplasma can adhere to the surface of cells and macrophages, but also to the surface of spermatozoa, thus preventing spermatozoa movement, and its production of neuraminidase-like substances can interfere with the combination of sperm and egg. This is one of the reasons why mycoplasma infection causes infertility.
So, when Mycoplasma infection is present, it is possible to cause infertility. It's "mycoplasma infection", you see! And in the mycoplasma host, because it and other normal flora mutual constraints, the body under the protection of the immune system and they reach a "dynamic balance", the number of it is limited to a certain extent, we "peace and quiet".
When a woman is pregnant, the vaginal environment changes (pelvic congestion), which is more suitable for microbes to live. Therefore, it has been found that Mycoplasma urealyticum (UU) can host up to 50 to 80% of the lower genital tract of pregnant women.
The most common question
What should I do if I have a blood test for mycoplasma infection?
Answer: It is impossible to have "mycoplasma" in the blood, it is at most a positive test for "mycoplasma antibody". This is only a reference point and cannot be used as the basis for mycoplasma infection.
How do I test for mycoplasma?
Answer: The Ministry of Health does not have a standardized laboratory test for nongonococcal urethritis. So, I can't answer exactly. But at least, in the present situation, in the inflammation area if the detection of mycoplasma proliferation, reproduction, then only need to suspect the possibility of mycoplasma infection. For example, in the case of urethritis, a large number of mycoplasmas are detected as urethral secretions. In the case of vaginitis, a large number of mycoplasmas are detected in vaginal secretions (leukorrhea). At this time, "a lot of" two words are very important, this is to distinguish between mycoplasma is "infected" or "host" important basis.
He was positive for mycoplasma, and when I looked it up, the US medical establishment said it was an "STD"! Isn't that evidence of his/her infidelity?
Answer: Yes, Europe and the United States will be "nongonorrhea" as a "sexually transmitted disease" within the scope. However, it must be clear that the European and American societies do not consider this as evidence of "infidelity"! This is a broad definition of "sexually transmitted disease", even "mycosis vaginalis" is a broad definition of sexually transmitted disease. The first thing you need to know is that you can't afford to buy a new one, and you can't afford to buy a new one without it. We went to many hospitals, some doctors said it was fine, some said it was very serious and would lead to infertility... Do I really need to hang on to my fluids every day?
A: My advice is to accept the reality that mycoplasma can reside in normal people. If you don't have any discomfort, and you just find out that you are "Mycoplasma positive" during a physical examination, you can take a course of "Azithromycin (six tablets)" orally, and then you don't have to worry about whether you are "negative" or not! The use of large amounts of antibiotics in this case is not recommended. In this case, the use of antibiotics in large quantities to "treat" the disease is a misuse of antimicrobials, not to mention other things. And, even with such a high dose of antibiotics, it may not be possible to "turn" the disease around.
It is true that I have symptoms of a mycoplasma infection, but why is it so hard to get a good result from all the antibiotics I've been using?
Answer: Symptoms need to be treated, because Mycoplasma is very sensitive to antibiotics. If the symptoms don't improve after a lot of antibiotics, then consider the possibility of a "mixed infection".
Mixed infections are infections not only caused by mycoplasma, such as: women have vaginitis, vaginitis pathogens mold, trichomonas can also cause men to appear urethritis, due to the "mold, trichomonas" is the need to use special targeted drugs can be controlled. In this case, the simple use of ordinary antibiotics will not have much effect. At this point, the only correct choice is to go to a better hospital, for urethral secretion examination, to see if there are other pathogens caused by mixed infection, and then take targeted treatment.
Respondent: fengxuanke - Rank 13 11-20 11:58
Modify your response: fengxuanke, you want to modify your response as follows: Points Rule Closed
If you are only found to be positive for mycoplasma and chlamydia, and you do not have any symptoms or discomfort, do you necessarily need to be treated? My opinion is that it doesn't need to be treated. This is mentioned in my "counseling compendium". I would suggest you to get checked by another hospital, you may have been fooled by the hospital.
This has caused a lot of confusion and doubt among some users. Look at so many websites and medical advertisements that emphasize the dangers of mycoplasma and chlamydia, is it too much of a lack of professional knowledge and irresponsibility to the netizens for you to say so?
I'm here to discuss in detail, the following part of the relevant data from: Wu Xiaochu (Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, China Union Medical College, Institute of Dermatology), Shao Changgeng (Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, China Union Medical College, Institute of Dermatology), Yan Yan (Chinese Academy of Medical Sciences, China Union Medical College, Institute of Dermatology) co-authored the paper:
Urethritis Manifested by urethral discharge, difficulty in urination, or itching of the urethra, this is an inflammatory response of the urethra caused by certain pathogens. Physical examination is characterized by urethral discharge, and the laboratory test that confirms the diagnosis is an increase in the number of polymorphonuclear leukocytes (PMNL) in the gram stain of the urethral smear or in the first urine sediment. When Neisseria gonorrhoeae (referred to as gonococcus) is found, it is called gonorrheal urethritis (GU) or gonorrhea, or in its absence, nongonococcal urethritis (NGU).The term NGU is preferred to nonspecific urethritis because there are many specific etiologies of NGU, with Chlamydia trachomatis and Mycoplasma solium being the most common of the identified etiologies. The occurrence of NGU shortly after cure of urethral gonorrhea is called post-gonorrheal urethritis (PGU).
People may be confused by the above terminology, put it this way: in addition to gonococcal gonorrhea caused by gonorrhea, other cases of urethritis can be collectively referred to as "non-gonococcal urethritis". The pathogens that cause nongonococcal urethritis are many, and mycoplasma and chlamydia are only one of them, and there are also ① Escherichia coli, ② meningococcus, ③ other microorganisms (adenovirus, staphylococcus putrefaciens, bacillus urealyticus), ④ Mycoplasma genitalium, ⑤ herpes simplex virus of the genitals in the original, ⑥ trichomonas vaginalis, etc. The pathogens are the most important ones in the world.
Even when the urethra tests positive for mycoplasma and chlamydia, they are not always patients: epidemiologic surveys have shown that Mycoplasma solani can be isolated from 34% of normal males, and Chlamydia trachomatis was isolated from 11% of asymptomatic soldiers, 11% of asymptomatic males in an urban emergency department, and 7% of asymptomatic college students in some foreign studies. According to the Journal of Fujian Medical University, Vol. 33, No. 2, 1999: 273 clinically asymptomatic women in Fuzhou area were cultured for Uu (Mycoplasma solani) in the genital tract, and 132 were positive, with a positivity rate of 48.35%. In studies of pregnant women: the host rate of Mycoplasma Urea (UU) in the lower genital tract of pregnant women can be as high as 50-80%. The prevalence of Chlamydia trachomatis (CT) infection in pregnant women in rural populations in the United States was 9.0%; in low-income pregnant women in Mexico, the prevalence of CT was 10.1%; in the city of Vestsjaelland, Denmark, the prevalence of CT was 2.9%; in S?o Paulo, Brazil, the prevalence of CT in pregnant women was 9%; and in the city of Martinique, France, the prevalence of CT in pregnant women was 26.7%. The different rates of CT infection in pregnant women around the world may be related to the different testing reagents, methods and timing in each location.
Seeing the above figures, you should know that normal people can have mycoplasma and chlamydia parasites. If all people with mycoplasma and chlamydia need to be treated, then according to the above statistics, more than 30% of men and 40% of women need to be treated. That's hundreds of millions of people.
Some people have said that if you don't need treatment, then you're not holding a bomb around, because these microbes can develop at any time, so why not get rid of them from your body before they develop?
In fact, our bodies and living environment are full of microorganisms. If you have studied Microorganisms