As women become more aware of the dangers of HPV, they worry about passing it on to their families and wonder if it is transmitted from their husbands or sexual partners. The current hospitals basically carry out HPV testing for women, so why is there no HPV testing for men? In fact, men can also be infected with HPV, which can also cause genital warts or anal and penile cancers. However, compared to female cervical cancer, male genital malignancies are very rare. Also, male genitalia are exposed and HPV can be easily removed. It is because of the low incidence of malignancy that male friends do not pay attention to HPV infection, but they do not know that the male partner’s circumcision, prepuce and HPV transmission are bringing potential harm to their partners and putting them in danger of cervical lesions. For this reason, in clinical practice, at the request of the majority of patients with cervical lesions, we are carrying out testing of the status of HPV infection in patients’ partners, hoping to understand the differences in the subtypes of HPV infection between partners and the mode of transmission. We hope to provide good lifestyle habits and contraceptive methods to reduce recurrence in patients with CIN after treatment. For wives with persistent HPV infection or cervical precancerous lesions, it is recommended that husbands also perform HPV infection to prevent the disease from occurring.