How is ureaplasma virus treated?

For women, if they do not take good care of their reproductive tract, it is easy to get some inflammation and even gynecological diseases. Ureaplasma urealyticum is a virus that causes a bad cervix in women, and ureaplasma and chlamydia together can cause non-gonococcal urethritis in women, which is not treated in time, and has a particularly great impact on women after it is severe. Next, I will tell you how to effectively treat ureaplasma virus.

Ureaplasma ureaplasma is the only species in the genus Ureaplasma and is named after the need for urea for growth. The colonies are small, with a diameter of only 15~25um, and must be observed under a low-power microscope. Colonies have coarse particles on the surface and can be transformed into typical poached egg-like colonies under the right conditions.

Ureaplasma urealyticum does not invade body tissues and blood, but causes cell damage through different mechanisms after the adhesion and colonization of urogenital epithelial cells.

The incubation period is 1 to 3 weeks, and the typical acute symptoms are similar to those of other non-gonorrhea genitourinary tract infections, with tingling in the urethra, varying degrees of urgency and frequency, and tingling during urination, especially when the urine is more concentrated. The urethral opening is mildly red and swollen, the discharge is thin, the amount is small, it is serous or purulent, and it is necessary to squeeze the urethra vigorously to see the discharge overflow, often in the morning, there is a small amount of mucous discharge at the urethral opening or only a scab seal, or a dirty crotch.

The treatment of ureaplasma genital tract infection must be carried out cautiously and not too aggressively. Treatment of the spouse or sexual partner of a person infected with Ureaplasma urealyticum is also cautious, and the key is to target other STD pathogens that may be present.

In addition to being suitable for daily cleaning and maintenance, the feminine care solution with a weak acid formula of pH4 will inhibit the growth and reproduction of ureaplasma urealyticum during the treatment period. When going out to the toilet, wipe the vulva dry with feminine hygiene wipes to keep the vulva dry to inhibit the growth of ureaplasma.

The conventional treatment for ureaplasma is to use drugs to inhibit the growth of pathogenic bacteria, but long-term use of drugs will cause drug resistance in the host organism and make patients feel uncomfortable. Therefore, for patients with ureaplasma, we must follow the doctor's instructions at the same time of treatment, and we must not have intercourse during the treatment, nor can we eat some raw and cold stimulating food, and can use some acidic vaginal lotion.