The significance of TCT results: The report result means the risk level of cervical cancer that the doctor will do next 1. Inflammation The human cervix is a bacterial environment and when the environment is changed, it affects the cervical cells and abnormal changes occur, which is normal in most cases. Dr. Wang Xiaoyuan of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology of Shandong Provincial Hospital usually treats the infection according to the degree of inflammation to relieve the symptoms of inflammation Trichomonas, mycobacteria, herpes virus infections Common infectious diseases in the normal population are usually treated according to the type of microbial infection to relieve the symptoms. 2. HPV infection Human papillomavirus infection Infections caused by viruses for which there is no effective treatment, but the body’s own immune system may eliminate the virus. The body’s own immune system may exclude the virus Regular TCT of this virus after age 30 is strongly associated with developing cervical cancer 3. ASC-US atypical squamous cells of undetermined significance (ASC-US) Atypical squamous cells that cannot exclude HSIL Slight changes in cervical cells, but not enough to reach low grade lesions (LSIL) Taking into account the individual’s previous health status, it is usually recommended that you have a repeat TCT in 3-6 months 4. ASC-H atypical squamous cells cannot exclude HSIL Atypical Squamous cells cannot exclude High-grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesions There may be precancerous lesions, but the degree of abnormal cells is not definitive enough to diagnose your condition It is usually recommended that you have an immediate colposcopy to further clarify your diagnosis 5. It is usually recommended that you have a repeat TCT in 3-6 months or have an immediate colposcopy. 6. HSIL high-grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesions High-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions Suspicious precancerous cells are found and have a higher chance of developing into cancer if the diagnosis is not further clarified and treated accordingly. Some changes suggest a high likelihood of precancerous lesions. Colposcopy and removal of tissue from the cervical canal is usually recommended for a definitive diagnosis