What are the methods for detecting genital warts, cervical inflammation, and HPV?

Patient's question:

Female, 29 years old, married, with a sexual history one year ago. Two months ago, there were granular bumps in the perineum, which were initially thought to be acne-like, and were squeezed by hand. However, they gradually decreased in size, grew into a cauliflower-like appearance, with itching and a foul odor. Later, she went to the hospital for a thorough examination, including tests for leukorrhea, mycoplasma, chlamydia, colposcopy, and biopsy of the polyps. The results were: Ureaplasma urealyticum ≥10,000 ccu, HPV-DNA <500, CT-DNA <500, white blood cells 2+, cleanliness III. The colposcopy results showed: old squamous epithelium, columnar epithelium, transitional zone visible, mild columnar epithelial ectopia, eugenic epithelium, glandular openings, papillary polyps on both inner sides of the labia minora, cauliflower-like polyps in the perineum, acetic acid test (+). Then she underwent...

Doctor's answer:

It is recommended that you adopt the gene automatic immune activation therapy. This therapy can externally eliminate symptoms and internally eliminate viruses, treating both internally and externally with significant effects. It is a treatment option consistently recommended by experts and has received widespread praise from many patients. We also hope to assist you. There are many treatment methods for cervicitis, but since the symptoms of patients differ, the treatment methods used will also vary. Therefore, it is recommended that patients seek early diagnosis and treatment upon discovering symptoms.

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