Women with persistent HPV infection who are at risk of developing cervical lesions in the future also go through a fairly slow process. That is, precancerous lesions of the cervix first and then development of cervical cancer. The shortest time required for this is 7 to 10 years. Therefore, if there are women who are infected with high-risk HPV virus, especially those infected with type 16 or 18, if they are already married, then get pregnant and have children as soon as possible! In fact, among pregnant women, there are also many who are HPV-DNA positive. You can’t skip the annual gynecological checkup! Gynecological checkups are a matter of life and health, so you should not take the attitude that you can skip them. Annual gynecological checkups are recommended for women of age to detect and treat early cervical cancer in a timely manner. In particular, a cervical cancer screening such as HPV and liquid-based cytology such as TCT or LCT should be done before pregnancy, so that if precancerous cervical lesions are found, they can be treated before pregnancy. If there is a problem with the cervical cancer test, a colposcopy can be done to rule out cervical lesions. If the test excludes the lesion and it is only a viral state, then it is perfectly possible to have a baby first.