Cervical laser cannot kill HPV because there are hundreds of types of HPV and warts may form if there are warts, such as low risk HPV 6 and 11 infections. If you have visible warts, you can use cervical laser surgery to get rid of the warts and achieve the treatment. If there are no warts and no other symptoms, it is not recommended to have cervical laser surgery just because HPV is detected in cervical erosion. Instead, a cervical cytology TCT should be performed and the results of the TCT should be combined to determine if colposcopy and, if necessary, cervical biopsy pathology are needed for diagnosis. Don’t worry too much though, HPV infection is common in women of childbearing age. In addition to vaginal antiviral treatment, the non-high-risk types of HPV infection can mostly subside on their own with proper exercise to improve immunity and resistance, and regular follow-up examinations.