HPV test type 33 positive is a high risk human papillomavirus infection. This high risk human papillomavirus infection can lead to precancerous lesions in the cervical epithelium or even develop into cervical cancer if the infection persists in the cervix. What you should do now is to have colposcopy 3-7 days after menstruation. Before colposcopy: 1. no intercourse. 2. normal leucorrhoea routine is required. 3. no medication should be inserted into the vagina. Colposcopy is used to find out if there are local lesions in the cervix. If lesions are found, the tissue of the lesion can be taken and sent for pathological examination, and the final diagnosis will be made by pathology. If there is no lesion, regular cervical cancer screening, including HPV testing and TCT, should be done. The vast majority of high-risk HPV tests will turn negative on their own in about one year.