What Should I Do If My HPV 59 Test Result Is Positive?
HPV59 positivity requires antiviral treatment, with common drugs including interferon. Regular check-ups should be conducted annually, and biopsy may be necessary if indicated. Normally, HPV59 should be negative. If it is positive, further medical examination is required. Failure to provide timely treatment may lead to cervical cancer, posing a threat to life.
1. Regular Check-ups: If a woman tests positive for HPV59, a TCT test should be performed to check for any abnormalities in the results. If there are no abnormalities, HPV infection is often transient, so it is recommended to recheck the HPV status after six months to a year.
2. Medication: However, if the TCT test results are abnormal, a colposcopy or pathological biopsy should be performed to determine whether there are precancerous cervical lesions. Antiviral drugs can be used for treatment, such as interferon, and drugs that improve the vaginal environment, like Baofukang Suppository, can also be administered.
HPV59 positivity indicates that a person has been infected with the human papillomavirus type 59. If HPV59 remains positive for more than two years, it may lead to cervical cancer or cervical intraepithelial neoplasia, which can be severe and life-threatening.
