The finding of atypical squamous cells of unknown significance requires further colposcopy and cervical biopsy, and appropriate treatment based on the findings.
Atypical squamous cells of unknown significance means that it can neither be diagnosed as infection, inflammation, reactive changes, nor pre-cancerous or malignant squamous epithelial cells.
Colposcopy is needed, mainly to see if there is heterogeneous epithelium and heterogeneous blood vessels on the upper part of the cervix, and localized biopsy of the suspicious area. Acetic acid white test and iodine test can be done during colposcopy, and if some suspicious lesions are found, the tissue can be taken out for pathologic tests. If the results of colposcopy and pathologic examination can exclude other lesions, the examination can be repeated after six months or one year.
The discovery of atypical squamous cells is of unknown significance, it is recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner to improve the relevant examinations, and the doctor should formulate individualized diagnosis and treatment plan according to the specific circumstances to avoid delaying the treatment.