Patient's question:
Patient Gender:Patient Age:
Main Symptoms:
Onset Time:
Laboratory Test Results: Ureaplasma urealyticum positive. Is this symptom serious? How should it be treated?
Doctor's answer:
Not serious, it can still be cured. You need to have confidence. Ureaplasma infection is mainly transmitted through sexual contact, more common in young, sexually active periods, especially after unprotected sex. Of course, indirect contact can also lead to transmission. Both partners should be treated simultaneously, or the other should be tested. Avoid sexual activity during treatment. Medications such as and erythromycin can be taken. Pregnant women are limited to erythromycin treatment. Early pregnancy testing is recommended; if positive, treatment should be initiated promptly to avoid harm to the fetus. Both partners should undergo Ureaplasma testing before planning pregnancy. If infection is present, pregnancy should be delayed until it is cured. Male Ureaplasma increases sperm deformity rates: Sperm deformity rates increase due to Ureaplasma infection is another characteristic of infertility. Clinical observations show that in such infertile patients, sperm deformity rates can sometimes reach as high as 80%. Ureaplasma damages sperm-producing cells: The seminiferous tubules of the testes contain a large number of sperm-producing cells, which develop and reproduce to form sperm. When Ureaplasma enters the seminiferous tubules from the urethra, prostate, or other areas, it damages these cells, reducing sperm quality and quantity, leading to infertility. This condition can usually be resolved with one course of azithromycin. A box contains 6 tablets, and taking 3 boxes is sufficient. The first dose is 4 tablets, followed by 4 tablets after 3 days. However, these medications must be used under the guidance of a local doctor.