HPV 51 positive may be transmitted to family members.
HPV 51 positive is a high-risk HPV infection, most of which will not be transmitted through daily contact, and will not be transmitted to family members in normal life, but may be transmitted to sexual partners through sex.
Clinically, most patients with high-risk HPV infection are transient and do not cause obvious clinical symptoms, and will gradually turn negative on their own. However, there may be persistent infection, and if treatment is not taken in time, cancerous changes may occur, forming cervical cancer.
In order to prevent HPV infection, try to avoid sexual intercourse until the infection has turned negative, and if sexual intercourse occurs, take proper protective measures. Early and standardized treatment is recommended.