Scavenger cells are squamous cells that are infected by human papillomavirus and are not cancer cells, so there is no such thing as being far from cancer. Scavenger cells appear in the underlying cells of squamous cells, and the human body is prone to the appearance of scavenger cells after infection with human papillomavirus. Cancer, on the other hand, is a malignant tumor originating in the epithelial tissue and is characterized by metastasis and unlimited value-added. Scavenger cells are not cancer cells and need to be treated actively. For patients infected with human papillomavirus, laser or surgical treatment can be used to remove the diseased tissue, and medications such as imiquimod cream can be used to control the infection as prescribed by the doctor. Symptoms can be significantly improved with treatment, but regular reviews are required to monitor the progress of the disease.