HPV is a human papillomavirus and most women do not experience clinically significant discomfort if they are infected with HPV52. Doctors usually recommend that women be tested for HPV every three years, but this varies from person to person. If the HPV infection is prolonged and not properly treated, clinically, superfluous organisms may be found on the surface of the genital skin, shaped like cauliflower or nipple-like. It may be accompanied by localized itching and burning sensation, as well as changes in the color and texture of vaginal secretions and abnormal odor. If HPV52 virus is not treated for a long time, it can also increase the incidence of cancer, resulting in irregular vaginal bleeding and painful bleeding during intercourse. Women are advised to have regular HPV-related checkups and get active specialist treatment after the infection is confirmed.