Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation following your instructions:[Okay, suppositories are also being used. Although some effect is seen, it's not completely better. The doctor at a different hospital recommended these tests. The doctor said it's Mycoplasma infection and cervical erosion. The medication is Azithromycin (Enteric-coated tablets) - two boxes, and suppositories 6 pieces, used every other day. Past treatment history and effectiveness: Took Azithromycin (Enteric-coated tablets) for two weeks, followed up, but no culture result was obtained. After a two-week break, took it for another two weeks, followed up, still no culture result. Cervical erosion still has slight symptoms, not severe, relatively superficial. What kind of help is desired: Please ask if a different medication is needed? I heard Azithromycin (Enteric-coated tablets) is quite commonly used. Generally, it's required to take it continuously]
Doctor's answer:
Hello, for Mycoplasma infection, drug sensitivity tests should be conducted, and sensitive drugs should be administered. The main treatment methods for cervical erosion are drug therapy and physical therapy. Drug therapy is suitable for mild to moderate cervical erosion, where polyphenol sulfone can be applied locally. Physical therapy is suitable for moderate to severe erosion and is currently the most effective method, such as electrocoagulation, cryotherapy, microwave, infrared light, BOM light, and ultrasound focusing. For cervical erosion of degree II, as long as TCT and HPV are normal, you can use local drug application therapy. For Mycoplasma infection, macrolide drugs should be used for treatment. This requires persistent treatment for at least one month.