ASC-H is not necessarily a precancerous lesion; it may be a precancerous lesion or cervical cancer. The result of ASC-H in cervical liquid-based cytology suggests the presence of atypical squamous epithelial cells in the exfoliated cells of the cervix that cannot exclude high-grade squamous intraepithelial lesions. The significance of this is not clear at this point, and it is not certain that it is precancerous, but may be precancerous or cervical cancer, and further examination is needed. Generally, it is necessary to perform cold knife conization of the cervix or Lipo knife surgery to remove the diseased tissue and send it to the pathologist for examination. If no cancer cells are found in the pathology, the patient can be examined regularly. If the patient is old and has no childbearing requirement, high-risk patients can also consider total hysterectomy, with routine review after the operation. It is recommended that patients go to local regular hospitals, cooperate with doctors to conduct relevant examinations, and choose appropriate ways to treat the disease after clear diagnosis, so as to avoid delaying the condition.