How long it takes for atypical squamous cells to turn negative needs to be based on whether there is HPV infection in the body, and there is no exact time. If the HPV test is negative, there is a possibility of conversion in this case, and the time needs to be decided according to the patient’s resistance as well as the physical condition, but if there is HPV infection, this case needs to be examined by colposcopy, and the possibility of conversion is lower than that.
Atypical squamous cells are the result of cervical cytology screening. This condition may or may not be a problem and needs to be analyzed in relation to whether the cervix is infected with HPV.
A cervix with high-risk HPV infection requires colposcopy and biopsy of tissue taken from the area where the white acetate test as well as the iodine test are abnormal, which has a low likelihood of turning negative.
HPV test results are negative, patients usually pay attention to exercise, strengthen the physical fitness, pay attention to nutrition, so that the body’s resistance to enhance the atypical squamous cells can generally turn negative.