In China, cervical cancer is most common in women aged 50-55 years old, and there is a trend of gradual rejuvenation in recent years. In recent years, the incidence rate of cervical cancer increases significantly with age after 30 years old, and cervical cancer gradually shows a trend of rejuvenation, and it is not uncommon to find cervical cancer patients under 30 years old. Women who have had sex should be screened regularly for cervical cancer regardless of their age (if there is no abnormal bleeding, vaginal discharge and other symptoms, screening can be started at the age of 21) in order to prevent cervical cancer, and if cervical cancer has already occurred, it is hoped that it can be detected as early as possible and treated as soon as possible. Screening mainly involves cytology (TCT) and HPV testing. It is currently recommended that women between the ages of 25 and 30 begin screening. Women with immunodeficiencies should have shorter screening intervals and follow their doctor’s instructions for regular screening. HPV vaccination can also be used to prevent cervical cancer by effectively preventing HPV infection. Women should maintain an active and healthy lifestyle, avoid alcohol and smoking, and have regular cervical cancer screenings. When the screening result is abnormal or abnormal symptoms such as abnormal vaginal bleeding or vaginal discharge occur, you should consult a doctor in time to avoid delaying your condition.