A longitudinal cohort research was conducted to see if gynaecological disorders besides the human papillomavirus (HPV) remain associated to the elevated threat to cervical neoplasia. The research included many women who participated in the planned mass screening. Trichomonas vaginalis and HPV, respectively, remained linked through a significant comparative probability of preinvasive lesions, cervical cancer and invasive cancer merged, and preinvasive lesions and invasive cancer combined. Despite its rarity in detection, the greatest and theoretically highly meaningful information system provides for Herpes simplex virus (HSV) was discovered. It was not demonstrated that actinomyces or yeast significantly increased the cervical cancer risk. The other illnesses' confounding effects were unable to explain any of these findings. This led us to propose that the herpes simplex virus and Trichomonas vaginalis are further cervical neoplasia predictors.