Atypical glandular cells, which can be classified as either inflammatory response type or carcinoma in situ. The first thing to look for is the specific site where the atypical glandular cells appear, and if it is in the cervical area, whether there is a cervical intraepithelial neoplasia or carcinoma in situ. A cervical biopsy or immunohistochemistry can be done, both of which can determine the exact nature of the lesion in the cervix. If intraepithelial neoplasia or carcinoma in situ does appear, early surgical excision can be performed in a regular oncology hospital. If it is an atypical glandular cell that cannot be clearly defined, it can be temporarily observed, and pathological examination should be done again after three months. Normally, we should pay attention to vulva hygiene and both partners should wash their vulva when having intercourse. If there is contact bleeding during intercourse, go to the hospital at any time to find out the cause and use medication under the guidance of the doctor.