Low-grade cervical squamous epithelial lesions can mostly heal spontaneously when the immune system is strengthened, and a review is usually recommended in about 6 months. Low-grade cervical squamous epithelial lesions are precancerous lesions of the cervix. Low-grade cervical squamous epithelial lesions are usually chronic inflammatory diseases of the cervix, and most of them can heal on their own because low-grade cervical squamous epithelial lesions are mostly caused by high-risk HPV infection, while 75%-80% of high-risk HPV infections are transient infections that can clear on their own in 8-12 months. However, a small percentage of patients have persistent infection that may progress to high-grade lesions or cervical cancer, so patients should be reviewed regularly, usually recommended at 6 months, for cervical cytology and HPV screening. If the lesion progresses further or lasts longer than 2 years, appropriate treatment is required. Patients with low-grade cervical squamous epithelial lesions should relax, adjust their diet, avoid stimulating foods such as mutton, chili, raw onion and garlic, avoid alcohol and beverages, ensure adequate sleep and nutrition, and pay attention to maintaining personal hygiene.