Patients with squamous cervical cancer can judge whether metastasis has occurred through clinical manifestations and results of relevant auxiliary examinations. For patients with squamous cervical cancer, due to the rapid growth of cancer cells, it may metastasize to inguinal and pelvic lymph nodes, or even to bladder, rectum and other organs, so some patients may have swollen lymph nodes palpable in inguinal area, frequent urination and blood in urine in the case of bladder metastasis, and change of fecal character and blood in stools in the case of rectum metastasis. Meanwhile, when patients improve tumor markers, the value will be increased; CT or MRI can find enlarged lymph nodes or abnormal masses in rectum, bladder and other organs. For patients with squamous cervical cancer, it is recommended that they go to regular hospitals for consultation, improve relevant examinations to assess the changes in their conditions, and choose appropriate ways of active treatment under the guidance of doctors to improve their quality of life.