The cervical examination suggests the presence of squamous epithelial cells, suggesting that a media will form between the squamous and columnar epithelium, which may be caused by inflammatory irritation, but there may be a chance of precancerous lesions. It is recommended that a combined HPV test should be performed. Only a combined test can increase the screening accuracy of the cervix to about 95%. If HPV is positive, a cervical biopsy should be performed on the squamous epithelial cells of the cervix to determine if there is a chance of precancerous lesions. If HPV is negative, depending on your condition, if there is no erosion or contact bleeding, vaginal plug therapy, such as antiviral drugs, povidone-based suppositories or interferon, can be administered to help the disease get better quickly.