The fact is that the most important thing you can do is to make sure that you have a good understanding of what you’re doing and how you’re doing it. Whether it’s a high-risk HPV infection or a low-risk HPV infection, it’s recommended that you take into account the specifics of the situation and then give it the appropriate treatment. For example, genital warts caused by low-risk HPV infections can be treated with laser therapy, or surgical treatment. If it is a high-risk HPV infection, so far there is no drug in the world that can treat high-risk HPV infection, so once found high-risk HPV infection, it is recommended to pay attention to it, you can do colposcopy, to exclude the possibility of cervical epithelial lesions. It is important to have regular checkups because most high-risk HPV infections clear up on their own within a year or so, but 20% of patients may still be infected, so it is important to have regular checkups.