HPV, known as human papillomavirus, is divided into low-risk and high-risk types, and treatment for HPV infection is based on test results, the type of infection, and the severity of the infection. Low-risk HPV infections are mainly treated with general therapy and do not require any special treatment. You need to exercise, relax, don’t overwork and stay up late, maintain a good lifestyle and regular work and rest schedule, and it can usually be eliminated on its own. In contrast, high-risk HPV infection needs to be treated by medication, physical and surgical procedures: 1. Medication: you can give pessary and recombinant human interferon to prevent cervical cancer. Anti-HPV bioprotein dressing can also be given to treat high-risk HPV infection and promote the timely conversion of high-risk HPV to negative. In addition, compounded effervescent tablets can be used to slow down the continued attack of the virus on the body, but these medications can only relieve the symptoms of HPV infection. As with most viral infections, there are no effective drugs to kill HPV infection; 2. Physical therapy: Injecting interferon into the lesion or using local cream application can directly destroy the virus remaining on the lesion and prevent recurrence; 3. Surgical treatment: Surgically removing the lesion containing HPV, and for patients who have become malignant or have lymph node metastasis, expanded uterus and adnexa excision and lymph node dissection to completely remove the virus. Although high-risk HPV infections require external treatment to prevent the spread of the virus, they do not always end up being cancerous, and aggressive early treatment can effectively prevent further development. The vast majority of virus clearance needs to rely on autoimmunity, which takes 6-8 months on average, so the organism should be given sufficient time to react. At the same time, enhancing exercise, strengthening nutrition and paying attention to rest can help to improve autoimmunity and enhance virus clearance.