TCT, also known as liquid-based cytology, uses fluid-based cells from the cervix to take cervical and cervical canal cells for analysis to determine if there are abnormal cervical cells. TCT for mild inflammation often indicates that no intraepithelial neoplasia or cervical cancer has been detected in the cervix at this time, so patients need not worry too much and can be treated with oral anti-uterine inflammation dispersible tablets or topical povidone suppositories. However, since the cervical TCT examination only takes cells from the squamous junction of the cervix, it is recommended that patients should have TCT examination together with HPV screening. If the HPV examination is still abnormal, there is no need to be too nervous and it usually does not develop into cancer. It is recommended that women of childbearing age should have regular cervical TCT and cervical HPV checks, pay attention to keeping the vulva clean and hygienic, sexual partners should be fixed, and pay attention to exercise to strengthen the body’s resistance to avoid cervical lesions.