A cervical biopsy usually does not require hospitalization, but it does depend on the circumstances. A cervical biopsy is a procedure in which a small piece or pieces of biopsy tissue are removed from a woman’s cervix for pathologic examination to further clarify the diagnosis. Usually, a cervical biopsy is less invasive and involves only a small amount of vaginal bleeding that goes away in 2-3 days. It can be performed on an outpatient basis and does not require hospitalization. However, if the amount of bleeding is large, larger than the amount of menstruation, the bleeding can not be controlled by the outpatient pressure to stop bleeding, it is necessary to be hospitalized to give hemostatic treatment. Therefore, it is not recommended to take a biopsy when a woman is about to have her period or during her menstrual period because it is difficult to distinguish between bleeding from the biopsy site and menstrual bleeding, and the wound is not easy to heal. If a woman is in the acute stage of vaginitis or pelvic inflammatory disease, it is recommended that a cervical biopsy be performed after treatment. It is also best not to perform a cervical biopsy during pregnancy. If there is any discomfort after the cervical biopsy, you should seek medical attention to avoid any adverse situation.