Yes, your body will typically clear high-risk HPV on its own. There is no treatment to make the infection go away faster. There are treatments for any cellular abnormalities caused by high-risk HPV.
Surgery can remove the results of HPV being in your body, such as warts or some cancers, but surgery cannot remove all instances of the virus from your body.
They either drop your blood and/or have a swab in your pee hole then send it to lab
The HPV test that may be done as a followup to an abnormal pap looks for high-risk (cancer causing) HPV. If the test is negative, you don't have high-risk HPV on the cervix, but you may be infected with low risk HPV subtypes, or infected in another location.
You can do HPV genotyping to know high risk and low risk type of HPV.
A pap smear result of ASCUS negative high risk HPV means that the cells on your cervix couldn't be called normal, but didn't have changes that suggested precancerous lesions either. A follow up test for high risk HPV types on the cervix was done. The test did not find these high risk (cancer causing) types of HPV. Based on this combination of test results, along with your age and history, your health care provider will recommend follow up testing.
Yes, your body will typically clear high-risk HPV on its own. There is no treatment to make the infection go away faster. There are treatments for any cellular abnormalities caused by high-risk HPV.
Most cervical cancer is caused by damage due to HPV. If the woman is still shedding HPV on the cervix, a man could get that strain of high-risk HPV.
A pap result of ASCUS with high-risk HPV detected means that the abnormalities detected on the screen are more likely to be a real cause for concern. In contrast, ASCUS with negative high-risk HPV means that any abnormalities are not likely to be cervical dysplasia. Contact your health care provider for further diagnostic recommendations that will be based on your age and health history.
You can't get cervical cancer after your cervix is removed, but you can have residual cancer or HPV infection in the vagina. But it is not necessary or desirable to have a hysterectomy due to high-risk HPV. Simple monitorning is sufficient for most people. If treatment is needed for high-risk HPV, it's because the Pap smear or biopsy was abnormal. It takes many years for HPV infection to cause cervical cancer, and most people will control the virus without ever getting cancer.
A negative pap smear positive for high-risk HPV means that there were no abnormal cells (damage) noted, but the HPV result means that repeat testing or additional testing may be needed. The recommendations depend on your age and history.
That depends on the strain (high risk or low risk) and the state of your immune system. A weak immune system and a high risk strain could lead to cervical cancer.
Certain types of HPV are considered "high-risk" HPV subtypes. These can cause cancerous changes in the cervix, anal and rectal tissue, and throat, as well as the vagina and penis.
ASCUS means you have abnormal cells on the cervix during your pap smear. The cells coudn't be called normal, but couldn't be called precancerous either. In addition, you have high-risk HPV found on your smear two years in a row. These high risk subtypes are more likely to cause cancer. Based on these results, your health care provider will recommend follow up testing specific to your age and history.