Cystic echogenicity in the right adnexal area refers to the presence of cysts in the right adnexal area, including physiological cysts, ovarian cysts and tubal cysts, etc., which need to be treated symptomatically after clarification. Common types and treatment methods 1. physiological cysts: if the cystic echogenic area is not large, usually less than 5 cm, and echogenic or homogeneous echogenic, especially if it was not found in the previous examination and suddenly found, it may be a physiological cyst, mostly occurring in the second half of menstruation, usually without obvious symptoms, it is recommended to review 3~5 days after menstruation, if it disappears, it suggests a physiological cyst; 2. ovarian cysts: for example Plasmacytic cystadenoma or mucinous cystadenoma, the cysts can be large or small, single or multi-room, and can be surgically debulked in young patients with childbearing needs, while older patients or those without childbearing needs can have their adnexa removed to avoid recurrence; pathological frozen sections are needed during surgery to help diagnose whether the cysts are benign malignant or junctional. There are also ovarian tumor-like lesions, such as teratomas, which also require surgical debridement; 3. Tubal tract cysts: the vast majority of them are caused by chronic tubal inflammation resulting in hydrosalpinx, which require surgical treatment. It is recommended that patients should pay attention to the combination of work and rest, stay up less at night, ensure sufficient rest time and avoid too much emotional fluctuation. Avoid eating spicy and stimulating foods, pay attention to strengthening nutrition, and eat more vitamin-rich fruits and vegetables.