The HPV test results can be divided into negative, low-risk positive and high-risk positive, which can determine whether and how to deal with the specific test results. 1, negative: normal, no need for treatment; 2, low-risk positive: the presence of low-risk type of infection, such as HPV type 6, 11 infection, can cause external genital warts and other benign diseases and cervical intraepithelial low malignancy, where the type 11 infection can lead to condyloma acuminata and are highly contagious. For those who are asymptomatic, appropriate exercise to improve immunity or medication such as interferon can help with recovery. The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things. High intraepithelial malignancy and cervical cancer are associated. Some people with high-risk type of infection show transient infection, which can usually clear on their own by adjusting their lifestyle and diet, and increasing exercise appropriately. However, about 20% of people may develop persistent infection, which eventually leads to cervical endoepithelial malignancy or even cervical cancer. Therefore, for people with persistent high-risk infection, colposcopy is recommended, and if it is negative, regular re-examination will be performed in 3-6 months, while diet and lifestyle habits will be improved to enhance the body’s low resistance. For those with positive test results, physical therapy or cervical conization surgery is required depending on the level of cervical lesions.