Atypical glandular cells can originate from repeated inflammatory stimuli, such as cervicitis, or from intraepithelial neoplasia or carcinoma in situ. Therefore, in the presence of atypical glandular cells, a biopsy is necessary to clarify the etiology. If the biopsy suggests atypical glandular cells without obvious significance, you can follow the doctor’s advice and choose to observe temporarily, follow up regularly, and do biopsy again after 3-6 months. Usually pay more attention to pubic hygiene, change underwear frequently. If the biopsy suggests that there is intraepithelial neoplasia or carcinoma in situ, then you should go to the regular hospital in time, and follow the doctor’s advice to perform surgical resection as soon as possible. If atypical glandular cells are present, you should consult a doctor as soon as possible, complete the relevant examinations, clarify the cause of the disease under the guidance of the doctor, and actively target treatment to avoid delaying the condition.