Dr. Doni Wilson says waiting after an HPV diagnosis won't help if you don't fix the stress, nutrient gaps, and gut problems that let the virus take hold. During that 6-month to 1-year observation period, your body is either building immunity or staying vulnerable. Healing requires action, not patience.
Were you told to wait and see if it goes away when it comes to HPV? Well, here's why that's costing you. I hear this all the time. Someone gets diagnosed with high-risk HPV, and the plan is to just come back in 6 months to a year and see if it's gone or if it got worse. Now, that sounds simple, but your body isn't neutral during that time. It's either building a stronger immune system or it's dealing with the same issues as it was before. The same stress, the same nutrient gaps, the same gut health issues that let HPV take hold in the first place. So during those 6 months, there isn't a pause on your health. There's either progress toward healing or there's the same conditions continuing. And here's what I tell my patients: Waiting is not the same as addressing. Use this time actively to support your body to heal. Look at your stress, look at your gut health, give your body what it needs in order to do the work that it was already trying to do for you. You see, healing isn't a waiting game, it's a plan, and I'll walk you through it.
#Hypothyroidism and Hashimoto's: How to Know if You Have It and What to Do Next
