What does it mean to be weak and positive for mycoplasma in children, and is it serious?

Weak positive mycoplasma in children means that when mycoplasma is tested, it indicates that the mycoplasma antibody titer is high, but it does not reach the positive level, indicating that it has been infected with mycoplasma recently, and it is generally not serious with timely treatment:

If your child has low immunity and is infected with mycoplasma, she may have symptoms of cough and fever. In this case, it is necessary to treat the symptoms under the guidance of a doctor, such as erythromycin, roxithromycin, etc., and if the child has a high fever, it is also necessary to take fever-reducing drugs, such as acetaminophen oral solution. In the early stage of mycoplasma infection, mycoplasma is weakly positive because it has just been infected with mycoplasma.

In this case, mycoplasma should be re-examined, and if the mycoplasma test is still weakly positive, it is necessary to use macrolide antibiotics under the guidance of a doctor, such as erythromycin, azithromycin, etc. If you have been infected with mycoplasma in the past, you may have been infected some time ago, but it has not completely turned negative, so it is weakly positive. If the child has no other uncomfortable symptoms, strengthen the care of the child, supplement nutrition appropriately, improve the body's immunity, and reduce the probability of the child's illness.