Cervical cancer is one of the most common malignant tumors in women’s gynecology and the most important symptom of early cervical cancer is contact vaginal bleeding. It may be related to human papilloma virus infection (HPV virus), which has high-risk types such as 16 and 18, the two most important types of viruses that cause cervical cancer. Nowadays, there is a vaccine called HPV vaccine, which can prevent the virus infection and thus prevent cervical cancer. Of course, the vaccine is not a substitute for regular medical checkups, such as gynecological exams and cervical screenings, because it does not necessarily mean that you will not get cervical cancer after getting the vaccine. In addition, after the diagnosis of cervical cancer, surgical treatment is mainly based on radical surgery, including the whole uterus plus bilateral adnexal and pelvic lymph node dissection, and post-operative radiotherapy and other comprehensive treatments.