When a TCT laboratory test is done in gynecology, the finding of atypical squamous cells in the cervix means that there may be chronic inflammation in the cervix that causes the atypical squamous cells. In addition, this can also occur after IUD, and there is another situation that the cervix may indeed have lesions, so this atypical squamous cell is not particularly meaningful clinically. If there is inflammation, it is recommended to actively treat the inflammation, and if there is an intrauterine device, it is recommended to remove the device and then give a review. In addition, if there is tuberculosis infection, and if this is accompanied by high-risk HPV infection, colposcopy must be done, the main purpose of which is to exclude the presence of lesions in the cervical epithelium. If there is a lesion, treatment must be given in a timely manner and regular clinical review is recommended for this condition.