It is possible to have children with cervical cancer. Depending on the severity of the lesion, invasive cervical cancer is classified into stage I, II, III and IV. Stage I refers to cancer lesions confined to the cervix. Stage II refers to cancer that has spread beyond the cervix but has not reached the pelvic wall; cancer that has involved the vagina but has not reached the lower 1/3 of the vagina. stage III refers to cancer that has spread to the pelvic wall or involved the lower 1/3 of the vagina, resulting in hydronephrosis or a non-functioning kidney. Stage IV refers to the presence of distant metastases. There is also a special type of pre-invasive cervical cancer, which is also known as cervical carcinoma in situ. If one has cervical carcinoma in situ, or cervical carcinoma stage 1a1 with very small lesions and relatively small involvement, one can undergo an enlarged cervical perception surgery with preservation of the uterine body, removing only the cervix and preserving the uterine body, and get pregnant in time, and undergo regular cervical cytology and human papillomavirus tests during pregnancy to detect any cancer in time. If there is any cancerous lesion, it will be dealt with at any time, and if there is no cancerous lesion, the hysterectomy will be performed again in time after a successful delivery.