Cervical biopsy suggests chronic cervicitis and squamous epithelial hyperplasia, which in most cases is caused by local chronic inflammatory stimulation of the cervix, resulting in recurrent inflammatory changes in the local squamous epithelium of the cervix. For local chronic cervicitis, it can be treated by physical or pharmacological treatment, such as microwave, freezing, laser, and vaginal application of Povidone-based drugs. For squamous epithelial hyperplasia, if it is low-grade intraepithelial neoplasia, antiviral treatment is sufficient. If it is high grade intraepithelial neoplasia, cervical conization is needed to determine whether the cervical margin is negative or positive to clarify the chances of precancerous lesions. If it is negative, the same antiviral treatment can be given. If it is positive, it suggests precancerous lesions and hysterectomy is recommended. Caution: Pay attention to a light diet and proper exercise in daily life to enhance physical fitness and prevent diseases. Keep the vulva clean and dry, and do not wash it with soap and other stimulants. Married women should have regular gynecological checkups and vaginal diseases should be treated in time to avoid continuous stimulation of lesions that may cause other pathogenic infections with adverse consequences.