Epiglottis cysts are benign lesions that generally cannot be eliminated by taking medications, and those without symptoms do not require treatment; surgery may be considered if necessary. Epiglottis cysts may be formed when the growth of mucous membrane and mucous gland ducts on the tongue surface of epiglottis is obstructed and the mucous cannot be discharged in time. If the epiglottis cyst is small and the patient does not have any symptoms, no special treatment is needed for the time being. If the epiglottis cyst is large, the doctor may recommend surgery. If the epiglottis cyst is accompanied by infection, anti-infection drugs such as ceftriaxone and levofloxacin can be given to control the infection, but it is difficult to promote the elimination of epiglottis cysts. If an epiglottis cyst enlarges and causes respiratory distress and other emergencies, early treatment, such as cystectomy, is recommended to avoid worsening of symptoms. If the enlargement of the cyst causes related symptoms, it is recommended to go to the ENT department of the hospital in time.