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I usually don't report reactive changes. I do report when the reactive/reparative changes are so striking that some cytopathologist may interpret as ASCUS. I mention marked reactive/reparative changes just to let people know i see them and interpreted the changes as reactive/reparative. It really doesn't mean much to clinicans here. It actually may confuse them. They treat patients according to their clinical judgment.
Atrophic vaginitis: i report it but again without much definitive clinical meaning. Sometimes especially when confusion between patients comes up, the presence of atrophy may help sorting out the problem.
Follicular cervicitis is up to the cytopathologist to report or not.
Basically TBS is for epithelial abnormality as preneoplastic changes, not really for inflammation and others.