A cervical biopsy is a biopsy of the uterine cervix in which five spots are taken and is not used to determine malignancy; there is no clear link between malignancy and the number of spots taken. A cervical biopsy can be used to detect the presence of cervical cancer or precancerous lesions. During a hysteroscopic biopsy, there is no specific relationship between the number of points taken and the nature of the lesion. Often, a higher number of points will help to make a better diagnosis of the disease. Try not to perform a cervical biopsy when the patient has acute inflammation or is menstruating to prevent interference with the test results or aggravation of the condition. If the pathological diagnosis of cervical biopsy is cervical cancer or precancerous lesions, appropriate treatment should be taken in time to avoid the impact on the body.