What's going on with Mycoplasma hominis

Mycoplasma hominis is one of the many types of mycoplasma, and the site of infection mainly occurs in the genitals and urinary system of humans, and can cause some inflammatory diseases. Mycoplasma hominis is one of the five major classes of mycoplasma that are pathogenic, and human infection can induce inflammation and diseases in the genital and urinary areas, such as urethritis,vaginitisand pelvic inflammatory disease. In men, the infection occurs in the mucous membrane of the urethra, causing problems with urethral infections, while in women it occurs in the cervix, causing itCervicitisand other diseases. Mycoplasma hominis is usually transmitted sexually or from mother to child, and infection can also occur through certain contacts, and no treatment is required if there are no abnormal symptoms after infection, and treatment is required if there are manifestations of the disease or if the infected person is ready to have children.The treatment of Mycoplasma hominis is the same as that of other mycoplasma infections, which are treated with oral Western drugs, and are often treated with macrolides such as erythromycin or tetracyclines. During treatment, hygiene should be observed, and utensils such as bathtubs and towels used by infected people should be distinguished from others and disinfected frequently. Don't drink alcohol, don't eat spicy food, and drink plenty of water. After cure, pay attention to the safety and hygiene of sexual life, and women can often wash the vulva with a weak acid lotion to avoid reinfection. Mycoplasma hominis is a type of mycoplasma, which is a pathogenic microorganism that requires active treatment if the disease flares up after infection.