Vestibular cysts need to be drained adequately. If the drainage incision heals, it is necessary to go back to the hospital to make a small incision and place a drainage strip again, and only after the drainage is clean can the drainage strip be removed to allow the wound to heal on its own. Vestibular cysts are formed when the opening of the duct of the vestibular gland is blocked due to chronic inflammation or injury, and secretions accumulate in the gland cavity. If accompanied by infection, a vestibular gland abscess may also form. Asymptomatic patients usually do not require treatment, while patients with large or recurrent cysts may be treated with cystostomy drainage. Since a vestibular cyst requires adequate drainage, the wound should not be healed too soon, as this can lead to inadequate drainage, aggravate the distending reaction, and increase the chance of infection. If the drainage incision heals too soon, you should go to the hospital and have a second surgery. You can make another small incision, place a drainage strip, and after the drainage is clean, pull out the drainage strip to make the incision heal on its own. Of course, it is recommended to have the incision healed after the drainage of the vestibular cyst evaluated by a medical professional to decide what to do.