Can mycoplasma be transmitted to children?

First of all, we need to understand that mycoplasma is a highly contagious pathogen that can be transmitted in a variety of ways. The most common way is through droplet transmission, which is a common way of transmission of chlamydia. Genital mycoplasma is mainly transmitted through unclean sexual life or through some daily necessities in daily life, such as toilets, daily necessities, etc. Children have poor immunity and are easily infected by mycoplasma.

Is mycoplasma infection in children contagious?

The symptoms of mycoplasma infection in children are that the incubation period of mycoplasma infection in children is relatively long, usually several weeks. Most patients have symptoms of pharyngitis, rhinitis, tracheitis and bronchiolitis, manifested as fever, headache, loss of appetite, etc. Generally, patients will experience coughing. In the early stage of coughing, children often have a dry cough, which will then gradually become a stubborn and severe cough. During this period, the cough will not be accompanied by sputum, and some will be accompanied by a small amount of sticky sputum, which is almost as light as saliva. Infants and young children often experience difficulty breathing and severe wheezing. In severe cases, mycoplasma pneumonia may occur. Mycoplasma pneumonia infection may also cause lesions in organs other than the respiratory tract. When children are infected with mycoplasma, they should seek treatment promptly. Parents should make sure their children get more rest and keep the environment ventilated and with fresh air. Try to let your child drink more water, and pay attention to the coordination of your child's diet and nutrition.