What is the negative conversion rate of HPV with interferon?

After HPV infection, if not treated in time, it may develop into cancer, but there is also the possibility of spontaneous reversal. The actual situation depends on factors such as body immunity, environmental factors, and the virulence of the infected virus subtype. During the waiting process, regular maintenance is necessary and it cannot be left alone. So, what is the HPV negative conversion rate for patients using interferon suppositories?

The negative conversion rate of HPV-infected patients before the age of 30 is relatively high, nearly two-thirds, while the negative conversion rate after the age of 30 is significantly reduced. For the very elderly and high-risk HPV carriers, antiviral treatment should be taken immediately. The clinical medical application of traditional Chinese medicine has excellent efficacy in fighting HPV virus, which can enhance the body's mucosal immunity, effectively eliminate the virus and promote negative conversion.

HPV interferon suppositories may turn negative after one to two months of use, which has a great impact on the human body, so you need to pay attention. After the body is infected with HPV, it is very easy to cause genital warts, cervicitis, and cervical epidermal degeneration, so interferon treatment is necessary. However, if cervical epidermal degeneration occurs, cervical hysterectomy should be used for treatment to prevent cervical cancer and the occurrence of various diseases. It is beneficial to health and can generally be recovered. If cervical cancer occurs, it will be difficult to recover completely.

Some HPV tests can turn negative on their own, some require medication, and some turn negative after cervical conization. High-risk HPV infection is a high-risk factor for cervical cancer and requires attention. HPV testing is performed by swabbing cells from the cervical canal during the non-menstrual period. Many married women may be infected with HPV more than once in their lifetime. It may turn cloudy from August to October. However, if types 16 and 18 are positive, a colposcopy is required to eliminate cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer. If any abnormalities occur, surgical treatment is required. For other types, if the test remains positive for a year, vaginal suppositories are required to turn negative. However, it is possible to be infected again after HPV turns negative.