Uterine cysts are commonly known as cervical glandular cysts, also known as cervical nuchal glandular cysts referred to as that cyst. Cervical cysts are a common gynecological condition and are a major manifestation of chronic cervicitis. Cysts can be located anywhere in the cervix and are sometimes clinically manifested with symptoms of chronic cervicitis such as back pain, lower abdominal distention and increased leucorrhea. Patients with cervical cysts often need regular screening tests for cervical precancer, such as cervical cytology (TCT) and high-risk human papillomavirus (HPV) tests. If the cyst is less than 1 cm and there are no clinical symptoms and signs, treatment is usually not needed; if the cyst is more than 1 cm combined with cervical erosion and has clinical symptoms, physical therapy, such as puncture, electrocautery, laser, microwave therapy, etc., can be done; if the oversized cyst clearly has cervical precancerous lesions, local excision surgery can be considered. In conclusion, clinically, according to the symptoms, etiology and size of cysts, you can choose to observe and treat them symptomatically, and consider physiotherapy and other treatments only when necessary. It is necessary to listen to the clinician’s arrangement to choose which way to treat. Usually, you should pay more attention to your personal lifestyle, keep your vulva dry and clean, develop good living habits, and give timely treatment when you have vaginitis and cervicitis to prevent future problems.