Cervical biopsy is a minor procedure often done in obstetrics and gynecology clinics and, in general, does not affect the patient’s normal life after cervical biopsy. The purpose of cervical biopsy is to rule out the occurrence of cervical cancer and cervical precancerous lesions. At present, most cervical biopsies are performed clinically under colposcopy, where a few pieces of 0.2cm-0.3cm cervical tissue are taken for laboratory tests using a biopsy forceps at a position that can be located on the surface of the cervix. Unnecessary cervical damage is avoided. The operation is simple and the procedure time is short. The cervical epithelium can spontaneously proliferate and heal in a few days after the procedure. Therefore, you can go to work normally after cervical biopsy. In general, the nature of the work is light to medium physical labor is not affected. However, it should be noted that heavy work is not recommended after cervical biopsy. This is because under heavy physical labor, the patient will experience increased abdominal pressure, and since the cervix is located at the lowest point of the pelvic and abdominal cavity, increased abdominal pressure will lead to increased bleeding from the cervical surface, thus affecting the healing of the cervical wound. Therefore, it is possible to go to work after cervical biopsy, but avoid overexertion, pay attention to vaginal bleeding during work and seek medical attention in case of abnormalities.