Infection with the high-risk type of HPV16 is curable, with a higher cure rate for benign lesions. If cancerous lesions develop after HPV16 infection, long-term treatment is usually required and the chances of cure are lower.
HPV16 high-risk is a more common type of infection and is more dangerous. Women infected with HPV16 high-risk have a chance of being cured, depending on the condition of the lesion.
If the cervical biopsy or biochemical examination shows only chronic inflammation or low-grade intraepithelial neoplasia, it is a mild benign lesion, which can be cured with early medication and surgical excision.
If there are more serious precancerous lesions or cervical cancer, the cure rate is lower and requires surgical resection and a long period of radiotherapy to effectively inhibit the growth of tumor cells.
Therefore, if HPV16 infection causes malignant lesions, it should be treated as soon as possible.
After diagnosis of HPV16 infection, women should consult a doctor in a timely manner and under the guidance of the doctor to improve the examination, in order to clarify whether there are cervical lesions, and take targeted treatment.