HPV testing is usually done through localized lesions, often through the cervical canal, vagina, vulvar lesions, or throat secretions. The HPV test is usually used to screen women for cervical disease and is performed by using a specimen brush that is inserted deep into the cervical canal during non-menstrual periods, rotated clockwise or counterclockwise 6-8 times in the same direction, and then the brush is removed and stored in a preserved reagent bottle and sent for testing. To ensure the accuracy of the test, sexual intercourse needs to be suspended for 1 week before the test, and it needs to be performed in the absence of vaginitis and with low discharge. The HPV test is an important clinical test to determine whether a woman has high-risk factors for cervical lesions. Therefore, HPV test is an important test for women to screen for cervical cancer and is mainly used for cervical disease screening in married women.