Treatment of HPV to eliminate the virus is particularly important
Whether genital warts are serious or not, and "what to do next" cannot be diagnosed based on just a few test reports, but also based on a comprehensive look at a person's situation, including vital signs, medical history, and medication history. Even family history and more.
The reason why one patient's condition progressed very rapidly over 4 years was because she had been taking hormone drugs after being diagnosed with thrombocytopenia.
So it is very necessary to communicate with the doctor in person. During the interview, you must describe your situation in detail. Only when the doctor has a detailed and comprehensive understanding of the patient can he make further diagnosis.
If high-risk HPV infection continues to test positive for a long time, it means that the chance of self-clearance is very small, so active intervention and treatment from the outside are needed.
Conization may be able to cut off viral tissue, but it cannot kill the HPV virus. The HPV virus will continue to infect the stump, and lesions may continue to occur. If the HPV virus is not eliminated in time, the uterus may be removed later, which will be extremely harmful to female friends.
Therefore, it is particularly important to treat HPV to eliminate the virus.