If a woman has a cervical cancer screening test that indicates a cervical lesion, she will need a cervical biopsy to confirm the diagnosis. After cervical biopsy, it is possible to go to work because only a small amount of biopsy is required to be taken from the lesioned area of the cervix, which does not have a great impact on the body and does not cause great discomfort afterwards. Because of the small amount of nerves and blood vessels in the cervix, patients usually do not feel any pain even if there are serious lesions in the cervix. A cervical biopsy can clearly diagnose the presence of malignant cells in the cervix, that is, the possibility of cervical cancer. There may be a little bleeding from the cervix after the biopsy, but it is not painful, so it does not affect normal work and study. However, it should be noted that no strenuous exercise, no sitz bath, light diet, and most importantly, no sexual intercourse for a week. After the cervical biopsy, if the result shows no malignant cells, it means that there is no cancer in the cervix. However, if the result shows malignant cells, timely treatment is needed, such as cervical conization or total hysterectomy, to prevent the further spread of cancer cells.