HPV is not necessarily transmitted from men to women; HPV is short for human papillomavirus and is transmitted mainly through sexual contact, from men to women and from women to men. In addition, sharing toilets and bath towels with an infected person also has the possibility of transmission, and there are also ways of medical transmission and mother-to-child transmission. The HPV is a spherical DNA virus, which is commonly seen as common warts, flat warts, genital warts, etc. Some high-risk HPV types may lead to cervical cancer, anal cancer and other malignant tumors. If you are inadvertently infected with HPV, you must go to the hospital in time and be treated under the guidance of your doctor. At the same time, partners as well as friends and relatives living around you should also be tested, and if the partner or friend is also infected, they need to be treated together. If the HPV is only positive and there are no other lesions, it can be left untreated and can be temporarily observed and may heal itself after improving the body’s resistance. There are already vaccines available to prevent HPV infection, including 2-valent, 4-valent and 9-valent vaccines, which can effectively reduce the probability of cervical cancer and condyloma in women, so it is recommended that women of the right age be vaccinated against HPV. If you do not need to have children, it is recommended to wear condoms during intercourse to prevent bacterial and viral infections from occurring in the reproductive tract, which can reduce the rate of HPV infection.