If atypical squamous cells are found in the TCT examination of the cervix, it is not clinically serious and there is no need to be nervous. Atypical squamous cells are commonly found for the following reasons: First, if the intrauterine device has been put on, atypical squamous cells may appear in the cervix, and they will disappear after the removal of the device. Second, because the cervix has chronic localized inflammation, when the chronic inflammation is cured, atypical squamous cells will also disappear. Third, there may be lesions in the cervix, and if no lesions have been detected yet, it is recommended to have regular checkups and to analyze the results of the HPV test in a comprehensive manner. If the HPV test has high-risk HPV infection, it is recommended to do a colposcopy first, to exclude the possibility of cervical epithelial lesions.