What is the gynecological HPV virus? Learn about professional knowledge

Both men and women can be infected with the HPV virus, but women are more likely to be infected. Women infected with this virus are prone to a variety of gynecological diseases, such as cervical erosion, cervicitis, vaginitis and other diseases. This also reminds female friends to do a good job of preventing this virus.

1. HPV virus infection has no physical symptoms and has no clinical significance. It only means that you have been infected with the virus and are a carrier of the virus. Generally, no treatment is required.

Suggestions: All women who have had sexual life may be infected with HPV. By improving their own immunity, the virus may turn negative. They can take some drugs to improve the body's immunity, such as Yupingfeng Powder and Transfer Factor Oral Liquid.

2. HPV stands for human papillomavirus, and HPV testing is just for confirmation. The HPV virus does not exist in the blood, but exists in the dermis and mucous membranes of the skin. Female patients infected with the genital warts virus are prone to gynecological diseases such as vaginitis, cervicitis, and cervical erosion. The most serious possibility is that it may lead to cancer, but cancer also takes a long time to develop, so it needs to be treated in time. Delaying the disease will only increase the difficulty of future treatment.

3. HPV infection is very common in clinical practice. HPV virus can cause cell abnormalities and infect cells. If the immune system is strong and the virus is driven away, the cells will return to normal. If the immune system is not strong enough to drive the cells away, it will cause cell damage. If the virus stays for a long time, it will integrate with the cells. The integration of the virus and the cells will cause damage. Generally speaking, the most common one is cervical intraepithelial neoplasia. Timely detection and treatment can control the transformation into cancer. If not discovered in time, the disease will continue to develop and may eventually lead to cancer.

4. If HPV infection is detected during a gynecological examination, it usually refers to the discovery of HPV infection during the cervical HPV virus examination. Further cervical cancer prevention screening is recommended. If there are no special circumstances, women over 30 years old can have a follow-up examination once a year. If the scan results are abnormal, further treatment can be performed based on the lesion results.