Finding cervical cancer during pregnancy is a relatively rare, but not uncommon occurrence! So what should be done in case cervical cancer is detected? The month of pregnancy should be the main consideration for this issue and is the most important part of dealing with this problem. Usually if cervical cancer is detected during early pregnancy, the pregnancy needs to be terminated and subsequently treated properly for cervical cancer. Depending on the stage of the tumor, the next step is to decide whether to preserve fertility or not. If the patient has early stage cervical cancer, i.e. IA or IB1 or IB2, it is possible to preserve fertility as long as the tumor does not exceed 4 cm! For IA1 patients, conization alone is usually sufficient; for IA2 to IB2, radical hysterectomy is usually required to preserve the uterus and adnexa to complete fertility later. If the patient is in the middle of pregnancy, a good discussion with the patient is often needed, and termination of the pregnancy is usually required, followed by treatment. However, if the patient is adamant about preserving the fetus, then if necessary, the patient can be given a limited amount of chemotherapy in a fully informed manner, which can control the tumor to a certain extent without affecting the development of the child, but of course the choice of drugs is very important! If the patient is in late pregnancy, expectant therapy can often be used. If the patient is in late pregnancy, anticipatory therapy can often be used. Without affecting the prognosis, try to wait until the child is mature so that a cesarean section can be performed or surgery for cervical cancer can be performed at the same time.