Women after the age of 60 are at risk of getting cervical cancer. Cervical cancer is a relatively common malignant tumor of the female reproductive system, with a high incidence at the age of 50 to 55. It is currently believed that cervical cancer is related to HPV infection, early sexual life, early pregnancy, multiple births, chaotic sex life, circumcision stimulation and poor local hygiene. Therefore, women after the age of 60 may still develop cervical cancer. As the disease progresses, cervical cancer can be manifested as vaginal contact bleeding and abnormal vaginal discharge, etc. Vaginal bleeding is usually manifested as contact bleeding, and blood stains can be found on gloves or penis or condom during gynecological examination or sexual intercourse. As the disease progresses, it can manifest as irregular vaginal bleeding as well as prolonged menstrual cycles, and in postmenopausal women it can manifest as vaginal bleeding. Vaginal discharge increases and is white or bloody fluid, thin in texture and can be accompanied by a foul odor. It is recommended that women should go to the hospital regularly for cervical cancer screening and gynecological examinations to avoid lesions. If the above symptoms occur, it is necessary to seek medical treatment immediately to clarify the cause of the disease and under the guidance of professional doctors.