Human papillomavirus typing is tested in different ways for different parts of the infection. When a woman has a papillomavirus infection in the vulva, it will be detected by an acetic acid white test, and a pathologic biopsy will be taken for laboratory examination. The papillomavirus test at the cervix is performed by using a specialized cervical brush to remove shed cells from the surface of the cervix and place them in a specialized petri dish for testing. Depending on where the papillomavirus is more commonly found in women, the material method varies. In women with papillomavirus infection, the more common sites are vulvar warts and lesions of the cervix. The lesions can be transmitted through sexual intercourse or close contact, etc. Most of the papillomavirus infections are transient, while persistent infections can easily lead to cervical lesions, which can affect women’s health.