How long it takes for a woman to become infected with HPV59 to eliminate itself varies from person to person. HPV infection is more common in women of childbearing age, with an involvement rate of 70%-80%, i.e. 70%-80% of women have been infected with HPV, most of which are transient infections. HPV infection is divided into low-risk and high-risk types, and HPV59 is a high-risk type of infection, and persistent infection can easily lead to cervical cancer. Depending on the individual situation, some patients may be able to eliminate it by themselves in 7-8 months, and observation and follow-up are sufficient. Patients are recommended to be reviewed once in 3-6 months. If the virus cannot be cleared, further colposcopy is needed for persistent infection. And some patients may take 2-3 years for complete conversion. In addition, patients with HPV59 infection may also consider medication and regular follow-up depending on their condition.