If the TCT report shows inflammatory changes in the cells of the cervix, it indicates a chronic inflammation of the cervix, which can be treated with medication, such as intravaginal diazoxide pessary and local medication for seven days to a week. You should not have sexual intercourse or take a bath during the medication period to avoid reducing the effectiveness of the medication. After stopping the medication, go to the hospital for appropriate examination to see if there are still local inflammatory changes such as congestion and edema in the cervix. Even in the absence of discomfort, cervical cancer screening should be done once a year, mainly to find out whether there are lesions on the cervical epithelium and whether there is high-risk HPV infection.