How mycoplasma pneumonia is transmitted

Mycoplasma pneumonia is usually transmitted through respiratory droplets, but may also be transmitted through direct contact, indirect contact, mother-to-child transmission, or iatrogenic transmission.

1. Respiratory droplet infection

Mycoplasma pneumonia is caused by mycoplasma infection and is an acute inflammatory disease of the lungs that is somewhat contagious. If the patient does not pay attention to personal hygiene and often goes to crowded places, it may lead to respiratory droplet infection.Patients are advised to wear masks when going out and avoid crowded places.

2. Direct contact

If the patient is in direct contact with respiratory secretions, body fluids, etc., of a patient with mycoplasma pneumonia, it may lead to mycoplasma infection, which can induce the disease. Patients are advised to observe personal hygiene and avoid contact with secretions from patients with mycoplasma pneumonia.

3. Indirect contact

If you come into contact with the clothing, daily necessities, etc. of a person with mycoplasma pneumonia, it may lead to mycoplasma infection, which can induce the disease. Patients are advised to observe personal hygiene and avoid contact with the clothing of patients with mycoplasma pneumonia. At the same time, patients can also do appropriate physical exercises, such as jogging, swimming, etc., which can help strengthen immunity.

4. Mother-to-child transmission

If the mother has mycoplasma pneumonia, it may pass through the placenta, birth canal, etc., causing the fetus to be infected with mycoplasma. Patients are advised to be in:pregnantDuring this period, pay attention to balanced nutrition and eat foods rich in protein, vitamins and other nutrients, such as eggs, celery, etc., which will help supplement the nutrients needed by the body and promote the growth and development of the fetus.

5. Iatrogenic transmission

If medical staff come into contact with a patient with mycoplasma pneumonia, it may cause mycoplasma to enter the human body through the skin, mucous membranes, respiratory tract and other routes, thereby inducing mycoplasma pneumonia. Patients are advised to avoid going to crowded places to avoid cross-infection.

If the patient has uncomfortable symptoms, it is advisable to seek medical attention in time to avoid delaying the condition.