How long does it usually take for HPV high-risk types to become negative after cervical conization?



Cervical conization is not necessarily related to HPV (human papillomavirus) conversion. HPV infection is self-limiting and can be converted in six months to a year.

Cervical conization is the removal of localized cervical lesions, and the infection exists throughout the cervix and even in the vagina, so the surgery does not completely remove HPV, so regular review of HPV is still needed after cervical conization.

HPV infection is self-limiting, and most self-conditioning or medication-assisted treatments can turn the infection negative within six months to a year. For those with low immunity, the infection may persist or even become a lifelong carrier.

After the surgery, proper rest, regular rest and rest, and maintaining a good diet and lifestyle are conducive to the transformation of the virus. High-risk HPV infection should be treated according to the doctor’s advice and regular checkups.