There are many types of HPV virus, and cervical cancer is often caused by HPV-16, HPV-18, HPV-52 infection, so it is necessary to determine whether the virus infection type is low-risk or high-risk, and whether it will cause cervical cancer. The risk of cervical cancer should be determined. Studies have shown that most women have the opportunity to be infected with high-risk HPV during their lifetime, but it is usually transient. In most cases, HPV and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia can be cleared by self-defense, and only 5-10% of high-risk HPV infected patients are persistently infected and gradually develop cervical cancer. Therefore, it is recommended that patients can be retested for HPV every 1-2 months to observe changes in real time. If HPV is persistently positive, it should be actively treated under the guidance of a doctor. Vaginal examinations can be performed and biopsies can be taken for examination to facilitate a faster and more direct clarification of the situation. Since HPV is mainly transmitted through sexual contact, patients are advised to avoid sexual intercourse or use condoms for protection during the treatment process.