Atypical squamous cells are uncommon, which are cells formed due to cell mutation and belong to the precancerous stage. If non-phosphoid cells are present during physical examination, further cervical biopsy can be done to see if there is cervical intraepithelial neoplasia or cervical carcinoma in situ, and also to check if there is a combination of human papilloma virus infection. If HPV infection is present and the disease has reached the level of intraepithelial neoplasia, it needs to be treated in a timely manner in the context of the physical condition and, if necessary, to prepare for surgical removal of the cervix. If the cervical disease is not very serious now, medication can be applied under the guidance of a doctor or physical therapy treatment can be done as soon as possible. After treatment, regular cervical cancer screening is also needed to minimize the damage to the body.