Patient's question:
How to treat mycoplasma infection? Can mycoplasma infection undergo cervical conization?Doctor's answer:
Mycoplasma infection is a sexually transmitted disease. Mycoplasmas can exist in healthy carriers, and their detection rates are higher in individuals with multiple sexual partners, homosexuals, and those with gonorrhea. After infecting the human body, mycoplasmas and chlamydia first invade columnar epithelial cells and grow and reproduce within the cells, then enter the cells of the mononuclear phagocyte system to proliferate. Due to the intracellular reproduction of mycoplasmas and chlamydia, infected cells die, and they can also evade the host's immune defense functions, achieving intermittent protection. The pathogenesis of mycoplasmas and chlamydia involves inhibiting the metabolism of infected cells, dissolving and destroying cells, leading to the release of lysosomes, the cytotoxic effects of metabolic products, and causing allergic reactions and autoimmune responses.