Patient's question:
Previously, after a thorough check, ureaplasma and chlamydia were confirmed, leading to the diagnosis of mycoplasma cervicitis. Since the cervicitis has been cured, is it still necessary to treat the mycoplasma? How can it be determined if it is a carrier of mycoplasma? If the test results turn negative again, how long does it take?Doctor's answer:
According to what the patient said, it is best to have another re-examination for ureaplasma or chlamydia to see how it turns negative. It is recommended to adjust the mindset, maintain a cheerful mood, enhance nutrition, strengthen exercise, and reduce your own resistance. Maintain a regular schedule, follow a regular lifestyle, and strictly prohibit overtime work. When patients face the problem of cervicitis, we should actively adopt treatment measures and not avoid seeking medical attention. If cervicitis does not improve with treatment, it is necessary to promptly adjust the treatment plan.