The HPV test report form mainly looks at which corresponding HPV behind the positive results, indicating the presence of this HPV infection. For example, high-risk HPV infection may clinically lead to precancerous lesions in the cervical epithelium and even to cervical cancer, so colposcopy must be given once high-risk HPV infection is detected. If there is no problem with colposcopy, regular review will be sufficient and timely treatment will be given if the corresponding lesions appear. For low-risk HPV infections like HPV6 and HPV11, if positive, clinically manifested as condyloma acuminata, the patient will have a history of high-risk sex and laser treatment is recommended. If there are other types of low risk HPV infections that can lead to skin redundancy or skin changes, it is recommended that the clinical history be taken into account before giving the appropriate treatment.