What to do with the HVP virus and how is the PHV virus infected?

The level of modern medical care has advanced greatly, and many diseases that were difficult or impossible in the past can now be mostly done. Therefore, as long as the patient goes to the hospital in time to receive **, it is not a dream to recover health. HPV is a virus that can easily cause genital warts, so it's best for patients to go to the hospital before they get sick** to better protect their health.

PHV virus infection route.

1. Sexual transmission.

2. Close contact.

3. Indirect contact, through contact with the clothing, daily necessities, utensils, etc. of the infected person.

4. Infection from the medical source, the medical staff is not well protected during the first nursing, resulting in their own infection or transmission to the patient through the medical staff.

5. Mother-to-child transmission is the close contact of the baby through the birth canal of the pregnant woman.

1. Sexual transmission.

2. Close contact.

3. Indirect contact, through contact with the clothing, daily necessities, utensils, etc. of the infected person.

4. Infection from the medical source, the medical staff is not well protected during the first nursing, resulting in their own infection or transmission to the patient through the medical staff.

5. Mother-to-child transmission is the close contact of the baby through the birth canal of the pregnant woman.

When the human body is infected with HPV low-risk mucosal virus, we cannot call it genital warts, which is what we often call latent infection. Its incubation period refers to the beginning of infection with the virus, with an average of 3 months, some may be earlier, some may be later, and some can be as long as eight months.

HIV infection is divided into two stages, the early stage is mainly manifested as fever, headache, muscle pain, generalized joint pain, after a period of time, the virus enters the lymphocyte system and lurks without any symptoms; The symptoms of AIDS mainly occur in the advanced stage, with the destruction of immune function, the appearance of infections and tumors.

HPV mainly infects humans through direct or indirect contact with contaminated objects or sexual transmission. After the virus DAO invades the human body, it stays in the ** and right mucosa of the infected site, and does not produce viremia. Within 1 or 2 months of the appearance of the infected lesion, the corresponding antibodies are produced in the blood against the infected virus, and if the blood is drawn for examination, the result will be positive, and the positive rate is about 50-90%.

But this positive result is only positive for antibodies, not positive for viruses. In other words, what is detected in the blood is the corresponding antibody produced against HPV, not the virus itself, because the virus only lives in the superficial layer of the ** mucosa at the site of infection, and is generally not present in the blood. Regardless of the type of HPV virus a person is infected with, antibodies will be present in the serum over time.

After the lesion regresses, antibodies persist for months to years, but are not protective. In other words, if an ordinary person with a sick child goes to have a blood test for HPV, the result is likely to be positive. But at this time, we cannot rely on this positive result to indicate that the person has a venereal disease or genital warts.

Therefore, when a patient's blood test results are positive, it can only mean that HPV antibodies can be detected in the blood, not viruses. It means that the patient has been infected with the HPV virus in the past, but it is not necessarily the type that causes genital warts of venereal diseases, and it does not mean that genital warts and venereal diseases are necessarily present. The use of blood tests to confirm the diagnosis of genital warts or venereal diseases is only used as a reference in clinical examinations and is not diagnostic.