TCT, i.e. cervical liquid-based cell test, and HPV, i.e. human papillomavirus test, are both problematic. First of all, further examination should be carried out to clarify whether cervical pathology exists before appropriate treatment is carried out. The cervical liquid-based cell test and HPV test both indicate abnormality, and it is necessary to complete the colposcopic examination, to observe whether there is vinegar-white epithelium through the colposcope, and to carry out a cervical biopsy under the colposcopy, and to forceps the tissue of the cervix to do the pathological examination, so as to make a clear diagnosis and determine whether there is cervical lesion. If the examination result suggests the presence of high-grade intraepithelial cervical lesions, it is necessary to take cervical conization surgery in conjunction with the condition, and send the cervical pathological tissues to be examined after the operation. Based on the results of the pathological examination, it will be observed whether there are serious cervical lesions, as well as the observation of whether the margins of the conization tissues of the cervix are positive or not, and it will be decided that only the follow-up observation is carried out or the treatments of the second conization and total hysterectomy will be carried out. It is recommended that patients who have problems with both TCT and HPV be taken seriously and treated aggressively as prescribed.