Most women will automatically turn negative after HPV infection through their own immunity in about 1 year. Cervical cancer can only occur if there is persistent HPV infection, which takes about 10-15 years, so it also counts for the patient to have time for treatment and intervention. Human papillomavirus, or HPV virus, has many subtypes, which are divided into high-risk and low-risk types. High-risk types such as HPV 16 and 18 are closely related to the occurrence of cervical cancer, but it is not certain that having HPV infection will lead to cervical cancer. Women should have regular cervical cancer screening, including TCT and HPV examination, to detect cervical lesions in time, intervene and treat them early to prevent cervical cancer. If HPV53 is positive during the pre-cancer screening test, it means the virus is infected, but if the TCT test is negative at the same time, it can be temporarily observed. Because there is no effective medicine for HPV infection, but it can be cleared up normally between 8-18 months by active exercise and increasing the body’s resistance.