Is HPV58 positive a cervical cancer?

HPV58 positive is a result that many women will see when doing cervical examination. Some people also worry that this is caused by cervical cancer after being diagnosed with this condition. In fact, HPV58 positivity is not a symptom of cervical cancer, but if HPV58 is infected for a long time, it will lead to the occurrence of serious diseases such as cervical cancer. Below, I will introduce you to the relevant knowledge about the HPV virus in detail!

The incubation period of the HPV virus is very long and there are no very obvious physical symptoms. HPV virus proliferates in the body, and although most of it will be killed by the immune system, a small portion will still evade detection and killing by the human immune system, and continue to divide and proliferate, then spread to other cervical epithelial tissues, and finally cause cervical cancer. This process generally takes 5 to 10 years.

The main reason why the HPV virus can continue to spread is that the human immune system is too low to effectively kill it. Therefore, the first natural enemy of the HPV virus is the human immune system. The only thing you can do is maintain a high level of immune resistance, allow HPV to heal itself, and no longer be afraid of cervical cancer.

Insist on supplementing more than 80 mg of Ginsenoside RH2 every day. Jinxing ginsenoside rh2 can play two roles: one is to promote immune factors in the body, such as interleukins, while increasing the activity of T lymphocytes, macrophages, natural killer cells, etc., thereby quickly enhancing immunity and promoting self-healing of patients infected with HPV virus.

We also recommend that women have regular checkups:

1. From the age of 21 to 29, a TCT test, also called exfoliative cytology test, should be done every 3 years.

2. From the age of 30 to 65, TCT examination should be done every 5 years, and HPV examination should be done at the same time.

If no lesions are found in consecutive examinations for many years, screening can be stopped at the age of 65. It should be noted here that some women who have been infected with high-risk HPV should be screened more frequently, preferably once a year.