HPV high-risk positivity is closely related to the occurrence of cervical cancer, and how long it takes for cancer to develop depends on the patient’s age, physical condition, treatment measures and sexual habits. Usually, the HPV infection rate is higher in women who are sexually early and sexually active. The risk of cervical cancer can be increased in women over 35 years of age who are persistently infected, if they are not treated in time after being diagnosed as high-risk positive and have poor resistance. In addition, HPV high-risk positive does not always turn into cervical cancer, and most can be cured after 6-12 months of active treatment. Patients are recommended to have regular follow-up during recovery to achieve early detection and early treatment, and not to have too much stress in general, relax and face it positively to avoid aggravating the disease with bad emotions.