HPV35 positivity indicates that the patient is infected with high-risk papillomavirus subtype 35, and persistent infection has the tendency to develop into cervical cancer, so it is important to pay attention to its seriousness.
High-risk HPV virus enters the female reproductive tract through sexual intercourse or other indirect transmission and infects the cervix, which is usually the squamous-columnar junction of the cervix.
In the case of simple HPV35 infection, the patient may not have any conscious symptoms, and may only be found to be HPV35 positive during routine HPV screening. However, this high-risk virus persists, and after prolonged action on the cervix, cervical intraepithelial neoplasia or cervical cancer can occur.
Therefore, once you are screened positive for HPV high-risk type, you must pay full attention to it, but don’t panic too much, because this virus infection in the cervix still occurs frequently, and most of them will turn negative in about 1 year. If it is persistently positive, regular follow-up is needed, with regular review of cervical liquid-based cytology TCT to see if there are any cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, precancerous lesions, and so on.