HPV is a human papillomavirus, a disease usually contracted through impure sexual intercourse, and generally speaking, HPV infection causes substantial lesions over a long period of time and has a greater chance of recurrence. Low-risk HPV virus usually causes acromegaly, which can be cured by medication, while high-risk HPV infection is a factor leading to cervical cancer. Cervical cancer is a curable disease when detected and treated early. HPV is the most common sexually transmitted virus. Men can carry HPV virus without manifestation, and after sex, women become infected with HPV virus, causing lesions of epidermis and mucosal epithelium, which can cause cervical and vaginal cancer in serious cases. Data show that 70% of women who have had sex will have been infected with HPV, and the majority can be cleared by their own immune system, while only a very small percentage will have persistent HPV infection. Can I get pregnant if I am positive for HPV? Not everyone who is HPV positive cannot have children. If you are positive for HPV, it is best to go to the hospital for TCT to check if HPV is causing cellular heterogeneity. For those who are persistently positive for HPV and have a recent need to have children, colposcopy and, if necessary, biopsy for pathological examination are feasible in combination with HPV and TCT results. If the pathological results suggest cervical intraepithelial lesions or cervical cancer, they can be treated actively and pregnancy can be carried out after surgical treatment or conservative treatment, regardless of the pregnancy outcome, regular review is needed after the end of pregnancy; in the case of cervical cancer, hysterectomy is needed in most cases, and the reproductive function is lost after surgery, so women with pregnancy needs need to be considered clearly.