Is it okay to not treat HPV35 positive?

People often get infected with some viruses and bacteria during sexual life. Because everyone's physical condition is different, some people may be infected with certain germs because they do not pay attention to their physical hygiene. Once they occur in invisible parts of the human body, viruses and bacteria can become very serious disease problems. For example, some viruses are divided into positive and negative types, with different degrees of severity. Is it okay to not treat a positive HPV35?

HPV is not just a single virus, it is actually divided into many types. More than 100 types have been discovered so far. It can be said that HPV is a large family. It is estimated that the HPV infection rate among Chinese women is about 16%, and the cumulative lifetime infection rate can be as high as 60% to 70%.

The reason why female compatriots are afraid of HPV positivity is mainly because it is an important factor in the occurrence of cervical cancer. Based on the carcinogenic risk of HPV, people divide it into two categories: low-risk and high-risk. Low-risk HPV is usually accompanied by genital warts or low-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions and will not cause invasive cervical cancer. High-risk HPV is closely related to cervical cancer. High-risk HPV mainly includes subtypes 16, 18, 31, 33, 35, 39, and 45. It is reported that high-risk HPV can be detected in more than 99% of cervical cancers.

Although we say that 90% of people infected with HPV can recover on their own, when the first test shows HPV positive, who knows how long she has been infected unless you check it every month. Therefore, if HPV is positive, doctors dare not just wait for it to turn negative.

So, what should we do if we find that the HPV test is positive? What to do? Just go see a doctor! According to the standard, first of all, we need to have a cervical cytology test. Currently, TCT or LCT are more commonly used. Generally, this will be tested together with HPV, so we can go directly to the second step; the second step is to do a colposcopy; if there is a problem, the third step is cervical tissue pathology analysis and diagnosis. This is the standard "three-step" process for diagnosing cervical cancer. The vast majority of cervical lesions, including precancerous lesions, can be successfully diagnosed and then cured after some simple treatment without the need to remove the uterus.

Of course, if it is cancer, then treatment is required based on the stage of cervical cancer and the patient's reproductive needs. When you reach the stage where treatment is needed, leave it to a professional doctor and don't worry about it.