HPV infection is clinically divided into low-risk HPV infection and high-risk HPV infection. Low-risk HPV infection will not cause death, for example, HPV6 HPV11 will cause genital warts, which need to be treated promptly and do not have sex within four months after the disease to avoid infecting partners, which will not lead to death. However, if high-risk HPV types continue to infect the cervical epithelium and are not screened regularly for cervical cancer, they may cause cervical cancer, which has a higher mortality rate. Therefore, if high-risk HPV infection is detected, colposcopy is recommended as early as possible to rule out cervical epithelial lesions. Once lesions are detected, they should be treated promptly to eliminate the occurrence of cervical cancer.