Symptoms of Ureaplasma infection

Every woman hopes to have a happy family. Of course, the most important family member is the baby, who is the continuation of life and the fruit of love. However, the probability of infertility among modern women is rising sharply. There are many reasons for female infertility, most of which are caused by some genital diseases. For example, ureaplasma virus is one of the culprits that induce female genital diseases.

Ureaplasma virus is a virus that parasitizes in the female vagina. The disease has no signs in the early stages and is usually transmitted through sexual intercourse. In order to let everyone better understand ureaplasma, here we will introduce to you the symptoms of ureaplasma infection.

The incubation period is 1-3 weeks. The typical acute symptoms are similar to those of other non-gonococcal genitourinary tract infections, including urethral stinging, varying degrees of urgency and frequency of urination, and stinging during urination, especially when the urine is more concentrated. The urethral opening is slightly red and swollen, and the secretions are thin, small in amount, and are serous or purulent. The urethra needs to be squeezed hard to see the secretions overflow. There is often a small amount of mucous secretions at the urethral opening in the morning, or only a scab membrane seals the opening, or a dirty crotch is seen.

Symptoms of ureaplasma infection include prostate infection, which is often present in the subacute phase. Patients often experience swelling and pain in the perineum, soreness in the waist, discomfort in the inner thighs, or a tingling sensation radiating from the perineum to the inner thighs when doing anal lifting movements.

Female patients often suffer from reproductive system inflammation that spreads from the cervix. Most patients have no obvious subjective symptoms, and a few severe patients have a feeling of vaginal prolapse. When the infection spreads to the urethra, frequent urination and urgency are the main symptoms that attract the patient's attention. The infection is confined to the cervix, manifested by increased leucorrhea, turbidity, cervical edema, congestion or surface erosion. When the infection spreads to the urethra, symptoms include redness and congestion of the urethral opening. A small amount of secretions may overflow from the urethra when the urethra is squeezed, but tenderness rarely occurs.

The above is an introduction to the symptoms of ureaplasma infection. The disease is difficult to detect in the early stages, so many patients have missed the best treatment period when they discover the disease. Women must keep themselves clean and their vagina clean in daily life. They must also pay attention to hygiene during sexual intercourse. In addition, they should develop the habit of regular gynecological examinations.