HPV33 refers to human papillomavirus (HPV) type 33, which is usually found on the report card of cervical HPV testing during cervical cancer screening.HPV viruses are categorized into high-risk and low-risk types, and HPV33 belongs to the high-risk type, which may lead to cervical cancer in the long term. 1. High-risk types are the more pathogenic HPV subtypes, including 31, 33, 16, 18, etc., which often lead to precancerous changes in the cervix or cervical cancer. If you are found to be positive for HPV33, you need to undergo further tests, such as a cervical TCT. If there is no abnormality in the test, repeat the test regularly. If the cervical TCT test is abnormal, a cervical biopsy is needed, and then the results of the test will determine whether to perform a cervical conization or a total hysterectomy. 2. Low-risk types refer to low-risk subtypes such as 6, 11 and 44, which often lead to genital warts, and are weak in pathogenicity and carcinogenicity. Therefore, when the patient appears HPV33 positive to pay special attention, it is recommended that the patient timely consultation.