HPV52 infection may develop into cervical cancer in 7 to 8 years, depending on the condition of your body and the severity of the disease. HPV52 is one of the more serious viral infections in the clinic, and may become cancerous after the disease, which can seriously affect the daily life of the body. In general, HPV52 infection will turn into low-grade precancerous lesions in about 2 to 3 years when the infection persists, and will turn into cervical cancer in about 3 years if no intervention is made. If you are diagnosed with HPV52 infection, it is recommended that you undergo standardized treatment as soon as possible to minimize the adverse effects of the disease.