Whether it is necessary to do biopsy if there are atypical squamous cells or not needs to be combined with clinical symptoms, further HPV examination, and then judge whether to biopsy or not according to its results.
1. HPV negative: atypical squamous cells may be caused by the IUD or chronic inflammation of the cervix, which can be treated by removing the IUD and actively treating the inflammation of the cervix. In this case, no biopsy is needed for the time being, but regular observation can be made, and cervical cancer screening can be done again after three months.
2. HPV-positive: if there are atypical squamous cells with HPV-positive, it suggests that there may be pre-cancerous changes of the cervix, and cervical biopsy is needed to clarify whether there are pre-cancerous changes.
3. For patients with contact bleeding, if atypical squamous cells are present, colposcopy is recommended regardless of the HPV test result, and cervical biopsy should be taken if necessary.
If the test result shows atypical squamous cells, it is recommended to consult a doctor for a clear diagnosis and targeted treatment or therapy.