HPV infection generally has no clinical symptoms at the beginning, but some women who are low-risk HPV infected may experience some discomfort such as vulvar and vaginal itching and increased discharge before infection, and HPV infection is detected by performing HPV testing, and some women also cause genital warts on the vulva and vagina, and high-risk HPV infection generally has no early symptoms. The woman should have regular HPV checkups and go to the hospital in time to avoid the adverse effects of high-risk and low-risk HPV infections on the woman’s body. Women should pay attention to keeping their vulva clean and hygienic and strengthen physical exercise to enhance their resistance, all of which can play a role in preventing HPV infections.