Mycoplasma exists in urethra, around vaginal orifice and urine, usually showing no symptoms of infection, only causing opportunistic infection under certain conditions, and often merging with other pathogens. Ureaplasma urealyticum is mainly transmitted through sexual contact, followed by indirect infection, which can be cured.
The infection rate of ureaplasma urealyticum and mycoplasma hominis in adult urogenital tract is mainly related to sexual activity, that is, to the number of sexual intercourse and the number of sexual partners, and has nothing to do with gender. According to statistics, the infection rate of female mycoplasma is high.