How long does it take to become negative with interferon treatment?
Interferon generally refers to interferon used for HPV. There is no uniform standard regarding how long it takes for HPV to become negative after using interferon, as each patient's condition varies and cannot be generalized. Patients are advised to undergo regular monitoring to understand the progression of the lesion and receive timely treatment.
The role of HPV interferon is to improve the body's immune function and enhance immunity, thereby promoting HPV clearance. Because the degree of binding between the HPV virus and cervical tissue varies among individuals, the effectiveness of the medication also differs. In some patients, HPV may become negative after 3–6 months of treatment, while in others, HPV may persist despite multiple treatment courses.
In some cases, patients can clear the HPV virus through physical exercise and improved resistance even without medication. This mainly depends on the viral load of HPV in the patient's body and the strength of binding between HPV and cervical epithelial cells. Therefore, the duration required for HPV to become negative with interferon treatment should be determined based on the individual patient's specific circumstances.