The HPV report can check for dozens of subtypes of HPV infection. Normal indicators are clinically negative, and if there is a positive result for any of the HPV, it is an abnormality. After getting the test report, it is important to see which one is positive. In the case of positive high-risk HPV infection, colposcopy must be done clinically because persistent infection with high-risk HPV can clinically lead to cervical epithelial lesions and even develop into cervical cancer. If there is no problem through colposcopy, it is recommended to insist on cervical cancer screening once a year, mainly to find out whether local lesions have occurred in the cervix and to deal with them in time to prevent the occurrence of cervical cancer.