A positive cervical screening test of 30 suggests cervical human papillomavirus infection, which needs to be combined with a TCT cervical exfoliative cytology or colposcopic cervical biopsy to determine whether the virus has caused further cervical lesions.
There are several subtypes of HPV, which are categorized into high-risk and low-risk subtypes. High-risk subtypes can cause cervical cancer and precancerous cervical lesions, while low-risk subtypes cause genital warts.
30 belongs to one of the high-risk subtypes of human papillomavirus, and infection with 30 does not necessarily lead to cervical cancer or precancerous lesions, but requires further TCT or colposcopic cervical biopsy to clarify the extent of the lesions.
If the results of TCT or colposcopic cervical biopsy are normal, the disease is not serious and immunity can be strengthened. If the results of TCT or colposcopic cervical biopsy are abnormal, further surgical treatment is required as prescribed by the doctor.