When HPV39 is present, pregnancy is not recommended because high-risk HPV infection can irritate the cervix and produce precancerous lesions. Therefore, when HPV39 is present, the timing and type of treatment will depend on the condition of the cervix and how long it takes to get pregnant after treatment. For example, if HPV39 is positive and there is no cervical erosion, cervical naevus cysts or frequent bleeding, it is recommended to apply antiviral drugs for 3 months, a course of 14 days, and then repeat the test 3 months later, and if it turns negative, then you can prepare for pregnancy. If HPV39 positive is accompanied by contact bleeding and frequent leukorrhea, it is recommended to have a colposcopic cervical biopsy to rule out the possibility of precancerous lesions, and if it is negative after ruling out the possibility of precancerous lesions, it is necessary to carry out antiviral medication for a period of time, and pregnancy can only be carried out after the virus has turned negative. In order to avoid preparing for pregnancy in high-risk situations, it will cause the chance of fetal HPV infection, although the fetus will subside about 1-2 years after birth, but to minimize the damage as much as possible.