Cervical occupancy refers to a swelling or mass in the cervix, which is a description of ultrasound examination rather than a diagnosis. It may be benign occupancy or malignant occupancy, and the following possibilities need to be considered: 1. Cervical redundancy or cyst: usually due to secretions from the cervical glands that cannot be discharged in time and are retained in the glands, forming cysts. Patients may experience incomplete menstrual dripping or irregular vaginal bleeding during non-menstrual periods. Hysteroscopy is recommended to clarify the diagnosis and provide symptomatic treatment; 2. Benign cervical fibroids: Benign fibroids formed by smooth muscle proliferation can cause prolonged periods and increased menstrual flow, and some patients may feel a mass in the lower body, which affects their sex life. It is recommended to do ring ligation or hysteroscopic removal, and send pathological examination for confirmation; 3. Cervical malignant tumor: gynecological examination reveals cauliflower-like superfluous organisms found on the surface of the cervix, and contact bleeding, such as bleeding after intercourse or bleeding during gynecological examination, can be considered as malignant lesions. If the B-ultrasound result suggests cervical occupancy, it is recommended to pass colposcopic biopsy or hysteroscopic biopsy again and send it to pathology laboratory to clarify the nature of the occupancy, determine the treatment plan under the guidance of doctors and actively treat it to avoid delaying the disease.