Physical treatment method for HPV high-risk virus infection in women

Description

A physical therapy method for women infected with high-risk HPV virus Technical Field

[0001] The present invention belongs to the field of physical therapy for HPV virus, and in particular relates to ice therapy for treating women infected with high-risk HPV virus. Background Art

[0002] Human papillomavirus (HPV) is the leading cause of cervical cancer in women, accounting for 99.7% of cervical cancer patients. Approximately 500,000 people worldwide are infected, including 330,000 in Asia. Globally, approximately 280,000 people die annually from HPV infection. In my country, 150,000 new cases occur each year, resulting in 80,000 deaths. The World Health Organization (WHO) recognizes cervical cancer as the only controllable cancer. The progression from infection to cancer takes 10 years. Early detection, diagnosis, and treatment during this time period allow most patients to recover, but some fail to recover and develop uncontrollable disease. High-risk HPV types 16 and 18 are among the leading causes of cervical cancer and are extremely harmful. Currently, there are no effective medical treatments, either domestically or internationally, to cure these viruses. The present invention addresses this global medical challenge through a novel treatment method—ice therapy.

[0003] Summary of the Invention

[0004] The present invention aims to provide a physical therapy method, namely, ice therapy, for treating high-risk HPV infections in women. This method utilizes ice to create an environment of approximately zero degrees Celsius within the cervix and a small area of ​​the vagina. This environment is characterized by different tolerances for human tissue, lesions, and viruses. Practice has shown that the tolerance of viruses is lower than that of human tissue, and when the tolerance is exceeded, the viruses die. After repeated treatment, changes in the cervical lesions occur, the epidermis begins to recover, and the erythema subsides, achieving a therapeutic effect. At this point, the virus still remains within the lesion tissue, and it will take 6-12 months for the body's own growth and immunity to gradually clear it.

[0005] Specific operation and treatment process of ice therapy:

[0006] First, prepare the equipment: Prepare a small plastic bucket 3cm in diameter and 6cm high, a vaginal applicator, a large iron clip, a small iron clip, and a condom. Fill the bucket with purified water, clamp the applicator with the large iron clip, and place it on top of the bucket. Submerge the applicator 3cm into the water, holding it perpendicular to the surface. Place it in the freezer. Once the water is completely frozen, remove it, remove the large iron clip, and rinse the bucket under the tap. Once the ice is free, remove the bucket and return the iced product to the freezer for later use.

[0007] Second, treatment: With the patient lying flat on their back, place the prepared ice cube, wrapped in a condom, into the patient's vagina, with the tip touching the cervix. Leave it in place for approximately 7-8 minutes, then remove it after the ice cube has completely melted. During this time, keep the ice cube in place to ensure it remains in contact with the cervix. Apply ice cubes once every three days and again three days after that for a full course of treatment. After a month's rest, return to the hospital for a follow-up visit to see if the treatment is effective. During treatment, avoid spicy seafood, alcohol, and sexual intercourse. If other infections are present, treat those infections first, then treat the HPV infection. This treatment has some impact on cardiac function; if symptoms of shortness of breath or nausea occur, discontinue treatment. Patients with heart disease should avoid this treatment or use it with caution. This treatment is a form of physical therapy and poses no other risks or side effects. Any cardiac function will naturally return to normal after discontinuation of treatment. The inventors treated an elderly patient infected with HPV types 16 and 18. Figure 1 shows the patient before ice therapy, and Figure 2 shows the patient after ice therapy. As shown in Figure 1, colposcopy in the HPV-positive patient revealed epidermal excoriation. After ice therapy, as shown in Figure 2, the patient's lesions disappeared, their symptoms resolved, and new epidermis formed. There are no known cases of treatment for young women or women who have undergone hysterectomy. There are also no known cases of treatment for patients infected with HPV types 16 or 18 alone. The inventors retain data on treated patients.

[0008] Third, additional explanation:

[0009] 1. Because the freezer is at levels 5-7, the surface of the ice cube just taken out is below zero degrees. Therefore, do not insert the ice cube quickly to prevent frostbite on the muscle tissue and cervix, which will affect the treatment effect.

[0010] 2. After putting the ice cooler on the condom, hold the condom mouth with your hand and rotate it a few times, then clamp it with a small clip to make the ice cooler airtight inside the condom.

[0011] 3. Tolerance refers to the time that normal vaginal tissues, lesions, and viruses will not be frozen in an environment of around zero degrees.

[0012] This invention proposes a physical therapy method for women infected with high-risk HPV. It is the first to utilize ice therapy to treat mixed HPV types 16 and 18 in women. By leveraging the varying temperature tolerances of human tissue, lesions, and viruses, the method achieves viral clearance in a low-temperature environment. During treatment, patients experienced no discomfort and felt very relaxed. Post-treatment, abdominal distension and pain were significantly reduced. A three-month follow-up examination revealed resolution of lesion erythema and the formation of new epidermal tissue. These results demonstrate the effectiveness of ice therapy in treating high-risk HPV.

Claims

1. A physical therapy method for women infected with high-risk HPV virus - ice therapy, which is non-toxic and harmless, involves the field of medical treatment and is a brand-new therapy. It is divided into two parts, tool making and treatment. The tool making materials are easy to obtain, the making is simple, the treatment is convenient, and the effect is good.

2. The high-risk HPV virus of claim 1 is a dual HPV type 16 and 18 virus infected by an elderly patient treated by the inventor. The patient felt no discomfort during the treatment and was very relaxed. After the treatment, the lower abdominal distension and pain were significantly reduced. A follow-up examination three months later showed that the erythema of the lesion subsided and new epidermal tissue was generated, which shows that this therapy is very effective in treating high-risk viruses.

3. The treatment of high-risk HPV virus described in claim 1 does not involve the treatment cases of young women, women who have undergone hysterectomy, and women who are infected with HPV16 or 18 alone. These are the urgent tasks of ice therapy. Ice therapy is not perfect yet, but it has a prototype. It is hoped that relevant organizations or departments will conduct in-depth research on ice therapy and improve ice therapy to make it a mature and complete method for treating HPV virus.

4. The tool manufacturing described in claim 1 should not be understood as being limited to the research tool. All technologies realized based on the above-mentioned ice therapy theory of the present invention belong to the scope of the present invention.

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