HPV does not enter the human blood circulation after infecting the host and will not affect fetal development during pregnancy, nor will it cause malformations. Please feel free to get pregnant. Whereas it is possible to infect a baby with HPV at birth, many babies clear up on their own within two years or so of birth. HPV infection is mainly due to exposure to HPV-contaminated amniotic fluid. We recommend that pre-pregnancy exams should pay attention to cervical conditions and screening for HPV infection. If a cervical cancer screening was not performed before pregnancy, a cervical cancer smear can be done at an early pregnancy physical. Interestingly, although studies have shown that the probability of transmitting HPV by cesarean delivery is half that of a normal delivery, the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists still recommends that, weighing all the benefits of a normal delivery and considering the high rate of newborns getting rid of HPV, there is no need to deliberately request a cesarean delivery for fear of HPV.