Patient's question:
Okay, here is the translation, keeping the line breaks as they are:At the hospital for a secretion test, mychlamydia results came back as uncommon. The doctor prescribed azithromycin to take for seven days, but it hasn't improved yet. Accompanied by frequent urination and urgency, I now want to receive intravenous treatment. I'm asking, what is the dosage for intravenous treatment, and how many days should it be given?
Doctor's answer:
Disease Analysis: Based on the examination, it should be classified as Mycoplasma infection.Treatment Advice: The correct method is to add 0.5 grams of azithromycin to 500 milliliters of 5%-10% glucose injection solution and administer it intravenously. The course of treatment should last 7 days, followed by 3 additional days of medication after symptoms subside, with a 4-day break to consolidate the treatment for 3 weeks. If nausea, abdominal pain, vomiting, or other discomforts occur during use, a small amount of 5% sodium bicarbonate (5 milliliters) can be added to the liquid.
Doctor's Inquiry: Pay attention to hygiene, and your partner should also be treated simultaneously. If the treatment is not effective after the course, it is important to promptly check for other pathogens. If any are found, timely cooperation in treatment is necessary, which may include traditional Chinese medicine treatment and external washing therapy.