Treatment of mycoplasma infection in pregnancy

Mycoplasma infection in pregnancy can be understood as a woman's presence of mycoplasma urinary tract infection or mycoplasma genitalium infection during pregnancy. Mycoplasma is mainly found in women's vagina, cervix, vulva and urethra, and its pathogenesis is mainly transmitted through sexual activity. Generally, after infection occurs in pregnant women, not only can the fetus be transmitted through the placenta, but also through the ascending genital tract, resulting in infection of various tissues and organs in the uterus, causing a series of gynecological diseases.It can be seen that mycoplasma infection in pregnancy is extremely harmful, and should be treated in time, mainly with the following treatments.

First, pregnancy complicated with mycoplasma infection can be treated with oral antibacterial and anti-inflammatory drugs, such as azithromycin, roxithromycin, cephalosporin, penicillin, etc., which can be significantly relieved as long as oral treatment is about two weeks. However, anti-inflammatory drugs have certain side effects and may have an impact on the fetus, so it is important to follow the doctor's instructions and treat them carefully.

Second, pregnancy complicated with mycoplasma infection, if not treated in time, will easily extend to the endometrium and cause intrauterine infection. In view of this situation, patients must be treated with antibiotics such as macrolides, quinolones, and tetracyclines in a timely manner.

Third, mycoplasma infection in pregnancy requires joint treatment by husband and wife, and sexual intercourse is not allowed during the treatment period to avoid cross-infection. Patients also need adjunctive treatment to keep the vulva clean, such as daily washing of the vulva and vagina with warm water, which not only relieves mycoplasma infection, but also prevents other gynaecological diseases.

During the treatment, patients should try to eat food that clears away heat and detoxifies to cooperate with the treatment, but must maintain balanced nutrition and eat as few meals as possible, which can not only promote the recovery of the disease, but also promote the growth and development of the fetus. If there is a drug allergic reaction, then the patient should go to a regular hospital for a drug allergy test, and adjust the treatment plan appropriately according to the results of the experiment, so as not to delay the disease.