HPV, also known as human papillomavirus, is divided into high-risk and low-risk types, and persistent HPV infections do not necessarily cause cancer. For example, low-risk HPV infections usually do not lead to cancer, but can cause warts to appear on a woman’s body, which may lead to condyloma acuminatum, or filiform warts to appear on other parts of the body. In the case of persistent infection with high-risk HPV virus, it may indeed be induced to cause cervical cancer, but it is not 100% likely to occur, as it may also simply be a persistent viral infection or lead to the appearance of cervical lesion problems. However, for women with persistent HPV infection, it is often recommended that they be treated with either Synthroid or Rebeson, which is a vaginal medication.