Medical examination report for high-risk HPV

The physical examination report shows that high-risk HPV infection usually indicates the presence of HPV subtypes with a higher risk of cancer. Common types include 16, 18, 31, 33, etc., which need to be further evaluated in conjunction with cervical TCT examination. High risk HPV infection may be caused by factors such as sexual contact transmission, weakened immunity, and multiple sexual partners. Most cases can be cleared by the immune system, while a few cases of persistent infection may progress to cervical lesions.

1. Sexual contact transmission

High risk HPV is mainly transmitted through sexual contact, and the virus invades the basal layer cells through small skin and mucosal breaks. It is recommended to use condoms to reduce the risk of transmission and avoid multiple sexual partners. If combined with cervicitis or vaginitis, medication such as Baofukang suppository and recombinant human interferon alpha-2b vaginal effervescent tablets can be used as adjuvant therapy according to medical advice.

2. Low immunity

Long term staying up late, chronic diseases, or the use of immunosuppressants may lead to a decrease in immune function and an increase in the probability of persistent HPV infection. Ensure sufficient sleep in daily life, supplement selenium containing foods such as Brazil nuts appropriately, and use immunomodulators such as thymosin enteric coated tablets and pidotimod oral solution under the guidance of a doctor if necessary.

3. Indirect Contact Infection

Contact with contaminated items such as towels and toilets may cause indirect transmission, but the probability is low. Attention should be paid to personal hygiene and protection in public places, and items should be disinfected in households. When combined with itching in the external genitalia, Jieeryin solution can be used for cleaning to avoid skin damage caused by scratching.

4. Vertical transmission from mother to baby

Contact through the birth canal during delivery may cause neonatal laryngeal papillomas, but the incidence is extremely low. High risk HPV infection during pregnancy should be monitored regularly for cervical condition, and HPV typing should be rechecked at 6 months postpartum. Corrosive drug therapy is prohibited during pregnancy, and if necessary, physical therapies such as laser or cryotherapy should be used.

5. Smoking and alcohol consumption affect

Nicotine in tobacco can reduce local immunity in the cervix, and alcohol may accelerate virus integration into host DNA. It is recommended to quit smoking and limit alcohol consumption immediately, and increase the intake of dark vegetables to supplement antioxidant substances. Patients with persistent infection accompanied by cervical intraepithelial neoplasia need to undergo LEEP knife surgery or cold knife conization. After discovering high-risk HPV infection, HPV typing and TCT testing should be rechecked every 6-12 months. Women over 30 years old are recommended to undergo combined vaginal colposcopy evaluation. Maintain a regular daily routine, engage in aerobic exercise appropriately to enhance physical fitness, and avoid excessive anxiety. Condoms should be used throughout sexual intercourse, and underwear should be disinfected at high temperatures and cleaned separately. Pay attention to supplementing vitamins A, C, E and folic acid in diet, and consume broccoli, kiwifruit, animal liver and other foods in moderation. If abnormal vaginal bleeding or discharge occurs, seek medical attention promptly.