After HPV52 has been turned negative, it is recommended to repeat the test after one year or according to the results of TCT, colposcopy and pathology, and follow the doctor’s instructions. HPV52 is a high-risk type of human papillomavirus, which is the main cause of cervical cancer in women. HPV is mainly transmitted through sexual contact, but a small number of patients can also be indirectly transmitted through contact with HPV-carrying objects. After the HPV52 test turns negative, there is a certain chance of re-infection, so it is still necessary to continue to review the test, in general, once a year, or according to the results of TCT, colposcopy and pathology, as prescribed by the doctor for review. On the other hand, due to testing errors, it can not be absolutely ruled out that the test results will be false negative, so it is also necessary to review regularly. It is important to note that after the HPV52 test has turned negative, patients still need to maintain good hygiene habits and do regular checkups in order to avoid the occurrence of cervical cancer to the greatest extent possible.