Patients will experience some pain during surgery for Bartholin’s gland cysts. The surgery is less painful because it is performed under local anesthesia and is a short procedure, requiring only an incision in the gland to allow the secretions inside to drain. The Bartholin’s gland is located below the labia majora and serves to secrete mucus, which can secrete Bartholin’s fluid during sexual intercourse to lubricate the vulva. When inflammation of the vulva leads to blockage of the glandular opening, the mucus inside cannot be discharged normally, and a cyst of the Bartholin’s gland will appear, which can be secondary to infection and form recurrent abscesses, affecting the patient’s normal life. Although pain may occur at the end of the surgery after anesthesia, the pain level is not too severe and the patient should maintain a positive attitude to undergo the surgery. If the pain is too severe, oral anti-inflammatory drugs or painkillers can also be taken under the guidance of the doctor for relief. After the surgery, take care of the vulva, keep it clean, avoid spicy and stimulating foods, avoid smoking and alcohol, and change the medication and follow up regularly to prevent re-infection of the surgical site, which may affect the surgical result.