Atypical squamous cells are often found in TCT reports, the cervical cytology test that is often required for gynecologic checkups. Atypical squamous cells are atypical squamous cells that can be seen in the cervical cytology examination, the cell morphology is different from normal cells, not normal cells, but as far as the current examination cannot give a clear meaning, such as the degree of disease, so it is called atypical squamous cells. Generally atypical squamous cells represent the following two meanings clinically: 1, no clear diagnostic significance, may be treated according to the treatment of inflammation for a period of time, and then re-examined, even without treatment, may be 3-6 months and then re-examined, so there is no clear diagnostic significance at present; 2, can not exclude high-level squamous intraepithelial lesions, but the current examination can not give a diagnosis, it is necessary to further do more and more Detailed examination, such as rechecking HPV, i.e. human papillomavirus, or doing colposcopy directly, or even taking a biopsy after passing colposcopy and sending it for pathological examination, so that the diagnosis will be clear.