Mycoplasma positive in bacterial culture of leucorrhea

Leucorrhea is the lubricant of the female vagina. Whether a woman's ovaries are healthy can be known by testing leucorrhea. Leucorrhea is a barometer of whether the female reproductive organs are healthy. If you want to detect whether there are bacteria in the leucorrhea, you can go to the hospital for a leucorrhea bacterial culture. After the culture, it will be clear what bacteria are present. If a leucorrhea bacterial culture is done and mycoplasma is found to be positive, what happens?

As long as there is a pathogen infection in leucorrhea, it can be detected through culture, especially fungi, mycoplasma, chlamydia and the like, which are sometimes very hidden and can only be confirmed through culture.

Bacterial culture mainly uses a series of microbiological testing techniques to conduct relevant bacterial culture and strain isolation on the patient's body fluids and secretions (including sputum, alveolar lavage fluid, urine, wound secretions, blood, cerebrospinal fluid, feces, etc.) to judge and determine whether the patient has a clinically corresponding bacterial infection, or what kind of bacteria he is infected with. Bacterial culture is of great significance for the diagnosis of infectious diseases, whether surgical patients and hospitalized patients have nosocomial infections, and for the implementation of hospital microbial disinfection and sterilization and related quality control.

As long as you are not menstruating, you can take samples for examination. Before taking samples, be sure to fully expose the condition. Do not wash the vulva, do not insert suppositories, etc.

It is recommended to go to the gynecology department of the hospital to check the vaginal secretions to see if there is infection with fungi, Trichomonas and other pathogens, to make a clear diagnosis and receive symptomatic treatment. Do not take any medicine indiscriminately.