Comparisons of the Effects and Clinical Outcomes of CH2 Vaginal Gel Versus Placebo on CIN1

Emerging evidence suggests associations between the composition of the vaginal microbiota (VMB), human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, and cervical intraepithelial neoplasia (CIN). 82.9% of women with CIN1 tested positive for HPV. CH2 vaginal gel is a marketed health product derived from natural ingredients, including water, probiotic glycerol, and plant extracts. The hypothesis is that this product will improve the vaginal environment and microbiota, leading to increased HPV clearance, and enhancing the regression rate of CIN1. Investigators have designed this trial to compare outcomes between participants who use CH2 and those who use placebo. Patients and Methods: Investigators will conduct a prospective randomized controlled study to enroll 50 participants with CIN1 from the Gynecologic colposcopy clinic of National Taiwan University Hospital. Participants will be randomly assigned to receive either CH2 vaginal gel or none. All enrolled patients will be assessed before use, at three months post-use, and at six months post-use, including questionnaire surveys, ThinPrep Pap tests, and HPV genotyping.