Gynecologic HPV (human papillomavirus) high-risk types are mostly transmitted sexually, but may also be transmitted through direct or indirect contact. High-risk HPV types can be categorized into cutaneous high-risk HPV types, such as types 38, 36, 20, 7, 14, 8, and 5, depending on the site of the tissue they invade. Mucosal high-risk HPV, such as type 53, 39, 35, 33, 30, 18 and 16. 1. Sexual transmission: If you have sex with an HPV infected person or carrier, there is a possibility of cross-transmission through sexual intercourse. 2. Direct contact: contact with the patient’s warts or secretions from the warts may also cause infection. 3. Indirect contact: contact with or consumption of daily necessities contaminated by the patient, such as towels, bed sheets, underwear, bedding, bath towels, toilet bowls and so on. People with low immunity are more likely to be infected, and gynecological HPV high-risk infections, need to go to the hospital in time for further examination and treatment, and if the persistent infection, there may be a risk of causing cervical cancer.