TCT examination without intraepithelial lesions and malignant cells generally means that there are no malignant cells, atypical squamous cells or atypical glandular cells on the cervix, and the examination result is normal, which can initially exclude the possibility of cervical cancer as well as precancerous lesions, so patients do not need to worry excessively. However, TCT examination is only the 1st step of cervical lesion examination, which is usually performed simultaneously with HPV testing. If TCT is normal and HPV is positive, the patient also needs colposcopy and cervical biopsy to determine whether there is a tendency of cancer, which can be treated with topical fluorouracil or imiquimod cream. However, if the results of TCT show no intraepithelial lesions or malignant cells and HPV negative, colposcopy and pathological diagnostic tests can be continued without the need for regular review. In addition, patients are advised to adopt good lifestyle habits by washing their vulva with warm water daily, not too hot; changing underwear more often; and washing their own and their partners’ vulva before and after intercourse to reduce the risk of infection. Do some aerobic exercise every day, such as jogging and yoga, to enhance your physical fitness. Pay attention to keep warm and wear more clothes to avoid getting cold.