Women infected with human papillomavirus(HPV)often experience a range of adverse sociopsychological states due to concerning about the progression of cervical lesions and the sexually transmitted characteristic of the virus.These concerns not only increase the likelihood of reinfection and further cervical lesions but also significantly impact the mental health of infected individuals,lowering their quality of life.This article reviews both domestic and international research on the adverse sociopsycho-logical states of HPV-infected women,examining the influencing factors,mechanisms,and coping strategies.Studies have shown that,under the influence of various individual and social factors,HPV-infected women frequently experience negative emotional reactions,psychosexual changes,and reduced social adaptability.These factors,in turn,influence viral clearance and treatment outcomes through neuroendocrine and neuroimmune pathways.To mitigate these adverse sociopsychological states,interventions should be tailored to the individual's characteristics,addressing cognitive,psychological,and behavioral aspects to achieve more effective outcomes.