High-risk positive human papillomavirus infection is able to turn negative on its own.
Human papillomavirus (HPV) is divided into low-risk virus and high-risk virus, virus clearance is mainly the role of autoimmunity, usually six to twenty-four months to turn negative, only a few high-risk virus persistent infection will cause cervical lesions.
Currently, cervical cancer screening is a double screening, i.e. HPV and cervical TCT. If there is a high-risk HPV infection, but the cervical TCT is negative, screening is done again in 6 months-1 year. If there is high-risk HPV viral infection and the cervical TCT is also abnormal, colposcopy and, if necessary, cervical biopsy are recommended.
Colposcopy is recommended for high-risk HPV types 16 and 18 infections, regardless of whether or not there is anything wrong with the cervical TCT, because these are the most common types of viruses that cause cervical lesions.
High-risk HPV infection, cervical TCT is not a problem, usually pay attention to enhance their own immunity, more exercise, regular work and rest, the vast majority of the virus can be cleared.