Will I get an infectious disease if I do a TCT cervical cancer test?

Cervical cancer is the third most common malignant tumor among women worldwide, second only to breast cancer and colorectal cancer. It is the second most common malignant tumor after breast cancer in developing countries and the most common malignant tumor of the female reproductive tract. So will I get an infectious disease if I do a TCT cervical cancer test? A TCT cervical cancer test can exclude early cervical cancer, but there is no clear explanation for the issue of getting an infectious disease.

TCT examination is the abbreviation of liquid-based thin-layer cytology test. It uses a liquid-based thin-layer cytology detection system to detect cervical cells and perform cytological classification diagnosis. It is currently the most advanced cervical cancer cell cytology examination technology in the world. Compared with the traditional cervical scraping Pap smear examination, it has significantly improved the specimen satisfaction and the detection rate of abnormal cervical cells.
The TCT cervical cancer screening has a 100% detection rate for cervical cancer cells, and can also detect some precancerous lesions, microbial infections such as mold, trichomonas, viruses, chlamydia, etc. Therefore, TCT technology is the most advanced technology used in the screening of cervical cancer in women.