The results of TCT are usually available in 3 working days and often include the following: First, no intraepithelial lesions are seen, which is normal. Second, chronic inflammation of the cervix, which requires anti-inflammatory treatment. Third, atypical squamous cells, which require further examination in clinical practice. Fourth, low-grade cervical epithelial lesions, which clinically need to be treated accordingly to achieve a cure. Fifth, high-grade cervical epithelial lesions require conical excision of the cervix. In addition, the TCT report may directly report suspicion of cervical cancer, which requires further examination and treatment, and it is advisable to have TCT examination once a year, together with HPV examination, for comprehensive analysis and timely treatment if abnormalities are found.