A 2 cm maxillary cyst is usually not serious.
A maxillary cyst is a non-abscessive pathologic cystic cavity containing cystic fluid or semi-fluid material, usually surrounded by a fibrous connective tissue cystic wall, the vast majority of which is present in the epithelial lining of the cystic wall.
The etiology is complex and may be due to odontogenic jaw cysts, facial cleft cysts, and non-epithelial cysts. As the cysts at this time are small in size and do not cause facial deformity, tooth displacement and other symptoms, they can be cured by active surgical treatment. Therefore, it is generally not serious.
It is recommended that patients brush their teeth in the morning and evening, rinse their mouths after meals, and clean the food residues in the mouth in a timely manner. Ensure sufficient sleep time, avoid staying up late, and exercise appropriately to help the body recover. If discomfort occurs, early surgical treatment.