The cervical biopsy report includes what is seen with the naked eye, images, and pathological diagnosis. What is seen by the naked eye is the change in the cervical tissue seen by the physician under the microscope. The images are the pathological findings of the cervical tissue shown. The pathological diagnosis of cervical biopsy generally includes the following results: 1. No epithelial lesions are seen: that is, there are neither lesions nor inflammation in the cervical epithelium, which is normal and patients are advised to maintain regular review; 2. Local chronic inflammation of the cervix: this indicates that there is inflammation in the cervical mucosa, including acute inflammation, chronic inflammation, granulomatous inflammation and other types of inflammation, and patients are advised to actively carry out anti-inflammatory treatment; 3. Cervical epithelial low-grade lesions: i.e. low-grade squamous intraepithelial neoplasia, such as CIN grade I, are precancerous lesions, and patients are advised to follow up, observe and review, and can also undergo laser treatment or microwave treatment to make the lesions necrotic and fall off and grow new tissues to achieve treatment; 4. Cervical epithelial high-grade neoplasia: i.e. high-grade squamous intraepithelial neoplasia, such as CIN grade II, CIN grade III, carcinoma in situ It is a precancerous lesion, but it is more serious than low-grade lesions. Patients are recommended to have conical hysterectomy; 5. Cervical cancer: including squamous cancer and adenocarcinoma, etc. Patients are recommended to have surgery in time.