How to get cervical HPV positive

The uterus is a unique organ of women and is closely related to fertility. However, there are many different uterine diseases nowadays, and uterine HPV infection is one of them. Many people do not realize how they were infected because they do not notice the early symptoms of infection, and thus miss the best stage of treatment. Therefore, the editor would like to share with you how to get a positive cervical HPV test.

How is the cervix HPV positive?

"Cervical HPV is mostly transmitted through close skin and mucous membranes, can be transmitted through sexual intercourse, or through close contact with the infected person's clothes, daily necessities, and personal items. Therefore, it is recommended that women do not have sex too early, and have fixed sexual partners to prevent cross-infection. It is also necessary to pay attention to hand hygiene. If private parts may be touched, it is recommended to wash hands thoroughly and disinfect them first.

It is recommended that adult women get the HPV vaccine as soon as possible. And carry out cervical cancer screening regularly. For patients who are HPV-positive, further TCT testing is required. If there is no problem with TCT, regular screening is sufficient. If the TCT test data show abnormalities, further puncture biopsy is required through colposcopy. "

Early symptoms of cervical HPV infection:

HPV is the abbreviation of human papillomavirus, which is a small circular DNA virus infection and the most common pathogen of reproductive tract infection. It can be divided into more than 130 subtypes. The main ones related to health are HPV1, 2, 6, 11, 16, 18, 31, 33 and 35.

Genital warts usually appear in the male genital or anal area, and are mainly manifested as a small lump or lump of varying sizes, which may be raised or flat, or cauliflower-shaped. Warts may disappear on their own, remain the same, or increase in size and number. The doctor can make a diagnosis based on inspection. Warts can recur after treatment. Infection with the HPV types associated with warts is less likely to cause cancer.

The use of PCR technology to test and analyze HPV DNA in diseased tissues, mucus or secretions is currently the most common diagnostic technology in clinical medicine. Other testing methods include blood cell HPV antibody testing, HPV antigen testing by immunohistochemical staining of diseased tissue, etc. HPV screening tests are only recommended for cervical cancer screening in women over 30 years old and are not recommended for women under 30 years old. HPV screening tests are not recommended for men.