Patient's question:
After living together for a year without pregnancy, I went to a gynecology hospital for check-ups on fertility, pre-natal health, and infertility, as well as routine vaginal secretions and examinations of the uterus and cervix. The results showed that one test was positive for chlamydia, while mycoplasma tests were negative, and the rest were normal. The doctor said this could be the cause of infertility. My menstrual cycle is normal every month, but when I searched online, some people said it should be treated, while others said it shouldn't. I want to ask the doctor, is my chlamydia positive a serious issue? Should I be treated first, or should I undergo further tests? If further tests are needed, what specific tests should I have?Doctor's answer:
The causes of gynecological inflammation infections can be due to many pathogens leading to inflammatory symptoms. There may be abnormal vaginal discharge with a foul odor, among other clinical symptoms. It is important to visit a hospital for timely examination and diagnosis for treatment. If it is a mycoplasma infection, oral azithromycin dispersible tablets can be used for treatment.