The vast majority of HPV will turn to (-) after cervical conization surgery, because the relative contact is with the diseased tissue, the diseased tissue will have high-risk HPV infection, so the vast majority of HPV will turn to (-) after excision, but the clinic must be regularly reviewed after cervical conization surgery. Since high-risk HPV infection may occur again as long as there is sexual intercourse, it must be reviewed regularly. In addition, if there is still diseased tissue at the edge of the hysterectomy if it is not cut cleanly after conization, HPV may not turn to (-) in this case, so it is recommended to give regular review after conization surgery. If it is not cut cleanly, it is recommended to cut again to ensure that the diseased tissue is completely removed to achieve the purpose of healing and regular checkups are necessary.