If abnormal cervical cells are found in the cervical cancer screening test (liquid-based cytology), it means that there may be cervical problems, but abnormal cells do not indicate cervical cancer. HPV and colposcopy should be done in a regular hospital, and the colposcopy will be accompanied by an iodine staining test with vinegar. If the iodine staining test is positive, a tissue biopsy may be required to rule out cervical cancer or precancerous lesions. If the colposcopy is normal and HPV negative, and only abnormal cervical cells are found in the scraping test, you can temporarily leave it untreated and recheck TCT and HPV after six months. if the colposcopy is fine, HPV infection is best treated with interleukin, vaginal interferon, and povidon suppositories to fight HPV infection.