What are the symptoms of mycoplasma in men?

Chlamydia infection is a unique type of non-gonococcal urethritis. If the patient does not receive timely and effective treatment, it is likely to affect fertility. Therefore, chlamydia infection should be detected and treated early. If you can choose a reliable hospital clinic for accurate examination and reasonable treatment, you can recover. So what are the symptoms of chlamydia in men?

The clinical symptoms of chlamydia infection in men are dry cough, even severe cough, coughing up sticky phlegm, fever, headache, shortness of breath, private pain, backache, discomfort on the inner side of both thighs, small amount of viscous liquid metabolized in the urethra, frequent urination, burning urine, itching of the urethra, redness and swelling of the urethra, etc.

Chlamydia infection in men can be spread through sexual intercourse, so timely treatment is necessary, otherwise the damage will be very serious, and it will cause secondary prostatitis, orchitis, sexual dysfunction, impotence, and even infertility.

Chlamydia infection is more common in male patients. Generally, after infection, symptoms such as mycoplasma pneumonia and chlamydial urethritis may occur, fever, chest pain, cough, cough with sputum, frequent urination, urinary urgency, inability to hold urine, and urinary pain may occur. Active treatment and prevention are required. It is recommended that patients go to the hospital for outpatient treatment and conduct corresponding examinations under the specific guidance of the doctor to confirm the diagnosis.

The typical symptoms of male chlamydia infection are inability to hold urine, frequent urination, urinary urgency, and stinging pain during urination, accompanied by redness and swelling of the urethra and a small amount of mucous secretion. Male chlamydia infection is easily confused with gonorrhea. Male chlamydia infection is generally not as severe as gonorrhea. The secretion from the urethra is milky white, while gonorrhea is a large amount of yellowish purulent secretion.

However, some male patients have atypical symptoms or even no symptoms at all, or the symptoms are similar to those of common urethritis or gonococcal urethritis. If diagnosis is required, mycoplasma testing should be carried out.

There are many types of chlamydia, among which mycoplasma pneumonia is most likely to cause pneumonia. Ureaplasma urealyticum and genital chlamydia can cause urinary tract infections. Chlamydia-induced pneumonia usually presents with symptoms such as cough, cough with sputum, general fatigue, headache, muscle pain, recurrent fever, and coughing up mucus with blood. Chlamydia-induced urogenital inflammation can present with symptoms such as frequent urination, urgency, inability to hold urine, and urethral discharge.