TCT of moderate inflammation should be combined with other clinical signs and symptoms of the patient to make a comprehensive analysis before making a detailed treatment plan. If the patient simply has a TCT showing moderate inflammation and the patient’s leukorrhea is normal, this situation mainly suggests that the patient has chronic cervical inflammatory disease. The patient can use traditional Chinese medicine, such as Pao Wen Kang pessary or bitter ginseng gel and other local plugs for control, and can also take oral gynecological Qian Jin tablets for treatment. If the patient’s TCT shows moderate inflammation with increased leucorrhea, yellowish and fishy odor, consider acute inflammation. In this case, it is necessary to take the leucorrhea for laboratory tests to determine the type of inflammation and then choose a sensitive antibiotic for treatment, which can be combined with traditional Chinese medicine while using antibiotic treatment. However, the TCT test can only represent inflammation at the site taken and the screening results are not very accurate. Therefore, when patients have contact bleeding or blood in the leucorrhea with blood coming from the cervix, they must be screened for cervical cancer in combination with HPV, the accuracy rate will be relatively higher to avoid missing diagnosis.