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Sexual Health

Mycoplasma genitalium treatment, clinically reviewed and discreet

From £23.99Lowest-priced option, with a free online consultation. Your exact treatment and price are confirmed before you pay.

Mycoplasma genitalium is a sexually transmitted bacteria that can cause urethritis, cervicitis, and pelvic inflammatory disease if left untreated. Because it is prone to developing antibiotic resistance, treatment requires a specific combination antibiotic course reviewed by a prescriber. If you have a confirmed positive result, our clinical team can help.

1Answer a few questions2Free consultation3Prescriber review
A blue-gloved hand holding a single labelled laboratory sample collection tube against a clean neutral background, evoking discreet, professional diagnostic testing.
Every order is clinically reviewed
by a UK prescriber
GPhC-registered pharmacy Discreet next-day delivery UK-based prescribers 100% confidential
Free & confidential · a few minutes

Start your free mycoplasma genitalium treatment consultation

Answer a few simple questions — a UK prescriber, not an algorithm, reviews your answers and only approves treatment that is safe and suitable for you. The questionnaire opens full-screen so you can focus; you can save and finish later at any point.

Takes just a few minutes Confidential & secure Reviewed by a UK prescriber Discreet next-day delivery
5 min
to complete your consultation
2
GPhC-registered clinicians
100%
UK-licensed, MHRA-regulated medicines
Next-day
discreet UK delivery
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What is mycoplasma genitalium?

Mycoplasma genitalium (MG) is a sexually transmitted bacteria that infects the urethra, cervix, and sometimes the reproductive organs. Like many STIs, it very often causes no symptoms — but in some people it leads to urethritis (irritation and discharge in men), cervicitis (inflammation of the cervix in women), or, in more serious cases, pelvic inflammatory disease.

MG is important to diagnose and treat correctly because it can develop resistance to antibiotics, particularly if an incomplete or inappropriate course is taken. This is why UK guidelines recommend a specific antibiotic combination and, ideally, a test-of-cure after treatment.

How is mycoplasma genitalium treated?

UK sexual health guidelines recommend a combination antibiotic approach for MG. This typically involves two different antibiotics — one taken over several days and another added to address resistance. Your prescriber will issue the appropriate combination based on your situation and whether any resistance testing has been carried out. It is essential to complete the full course as prescribed.

Both sexual partners need treating at the same time. A test-of-cure (retesting several weeks after completing treatment) is recommended to confirm the infection has cleared.

Treating mycoplasma genitalium with NewGen

Complete a confidential consultation confirming your positive test result and health details. A UK prescriber reviews your answers and issues the appropriate antibiotic combination if it is safe to do so. Your treatment arrives in plain, discreet packaging. Treatment of MG is a clinical decision that requires a prescriber — there are no suitable over-the-counter options.

How the consultation works

You will be asked to confirm your positive test result, any previous treatment, whether resistance testing has been performed, and your allergy and medicines history. If resistance testing shows a specific resistance pattern, your prescriber may need to issue a different combination. The consultation is confidential and reviewed before any prescription is issued.

When to attend a sexual health clinic instead

Please attend a sexual health clinic if you have pelvic symptoms or fever, if this is a treatment failure after a previous MG course, if resistance testing has shown a specific resistance pattern that limits antibiotic options, or if you are pregnant. Clinics that specialise in sexual health are best placed to manage complex MG cases.

Urgent symptoms need urgent care. If you have pelvic pain, fever, or symptoms suggesting pelvic inflammatory disease (PID), please attend a sexual health clinic urgently rather than waiting for an online consultation. Call NHS 111 if you are unable to attend a clinic promptly.

Meet your clinical team

Every consultation is reviewed by our UK-registered clinicians before any treatment decision — the same team that runs our GPhC-registered pharmacy on Stratford High Street.

Dr. Naeem Aslam, Medical Doctor & Weight Loss Specialist at NewGen Pharmacy
Dr. Naeem AslamMedical Doctor & Weight Loss SpecialistGMC No. 6121335

Leads our weight-management and private prescribing service. Dr Aslam reviews eligibility personally and only recommends treatment when it is clinically appropriate and safe for you.

Nadia Zolfaghary, Superintendent Pharmacist at NewGen Pharmacy
Nadia ZolfagharySuperintendent PharmacistGPhC 2081303

Our Superintendent Pharmacist, responsible for clinical governance and the safe supply of every medicine we dispense — to the same standard as an in-person pharmacy consultation.

Registered with the GMC and GPhC · every order checked by a real clinician, never an algorithm.

Mycoplasma Genitalium Treatment questions, answered

How is mycoplasma genitalium different from chlamydia?
Both are sexually transmitted bacteria that often cause no symptoms, but they are different organisms requiring different antibiotics. MG is harder to treat because it more readily develops resistance, so the antibiotic combination needs to be chosen carefully.
Do both partners need treating?
Yes. MG passes easily between sexual partners, and treating only one person means re-infection is almost inevitable once intercourse resumes. Both partners should complete treatment at the same time.
What is a test-of-cure, and do I need one?
A test-of-cure means retesting for MG around four to six weeks after completing your antibiotic course to confirm the infection has cleared. UK guidelines recommend it because treatment failure is more common with MG than with most other STIs. Your prescriber will advise you on this.
Can treatment fail?
Yes, if the bacteria have developed resistance to one of the antibiotics used. This is why MG resistance testing is offered at some sexual health clinics before treatment begins. If you have already been treated and think the infection persists, please attend a clinic for resistance testing rather than repeating the same course.
Is MG linked to infertility?
Untreated MG has been associated with pelvic inflammatory disease and cervicitis, which can in time affect fertility. Prompt treatment is the best way to reduce this risk.
Is the treatment discreet?
Yes. Your antibiotic combination is posted in plain, unbranded packaging. Nothing on the outside identifies the contents or the sender.

How it works

From first click to your doorstep in four simple steps.

1

Choose your treatment

Tell us what you need help with and start your confidential consultation.

2

Online consultation

Answer a short medical questionnaire — it takes in just a few minutes.

3

Prescriber review

A UK prescriber reviews your answers and approves treatment only if it is safe and suitable.

4

Discreet delivery

Your treatment arrives fast in plain packaging — or collect from our Stratford pharmacy.

Ready to start your mycoplasma genitalium treatment consultation?

Free confidential consultation · reviewed by UK prescribers · discreet next-day delivery