If no cervical intraepithelial neoplasia or inflammatory lesions are seen in the cervical fluid-based cytology report card, it means that it is normal and there is no need to worry. In addition, there is another kind of report that shows atypical squamous epithelial hyperplasia, which requires further examination and human papillomavirus test. If the human papillomavirus test is fine, we can observe it temporarily and do cervical cancer screening after six months to a year. If the report of liquid-based cytology is a low-grade lesion, it should be combined with the result of HPV test. If the HPV test is high-risk positive, colposcopy is the next step. If it is a high-grade lesion, colposcopy must be done directly, and the pathology should be taken for biopsy under the observation of colposcopy, and the next step of treatment should be determined according to the pathology results.