How is Chlamydia mycyanosis infected?

Mycoplasma, chlamydia infection, also known as non-gonococcal urethritis, refers to urethritis caused by other pathogens other than gonococcus, mainly Chlamydia trachomatis, urea decomposition of mycoplasma.

The most common route of transmission is sexual transmission. Sharing towels, pots, underwear and other items with non-drenched patients is also one of the ways of transmission. Sometimes women with nongonococcal urethritis can be infected if they do not urinate for a long time or when a small amount of watery mucus comes out of the urethra before they urinate for the first time in the morning.

Sometimes only a small amount of crust seals the urethral opening or a small amount of purulent crust is stained on the crotch of the underwear, and because the urethral opening is sealed by a crust, there is a flow of urine or a scattered urine stream at the beginning of urination. It can infect women with nongonococcal urethritis.

In women, the early symptoms of nongonococcal urethral water are subtle, and sometimes only manifested as increased leucorrhoea, mucopurulent leucorrhoea, and vulvar pruritus. In addition, after the patient is infected with gonorrhea, after regular treatment, after using penicillin, spectinomycin or cephalosporin and other drugs, the clinical symptoms are significantly reduced, and the female non-gonococcal urethritis will be infected.

Laboratory tests are negative for gonorrhoea, but a small amount of mucopurulent secretion still flows out of the urethral opening every day, and the urethra is mildly itching and painful. It can infect women with nongonococcal urethritis.