With the accelerated pace of life and increased work pressure, many women often work overtime and stay up late, and their diet is not regular. Unbeknownst to them, such a fast pace may lead to a decrease in ovarian function and induce ovarian cysts. Ovarian cysts are often manifested as abdominal discomfort, abdominal pain, yellowish leukorrhea with odor, increased leukorrhea, menstrual disorders, and also found in the abdomen a hard and painless mass, and even sometimes pain during sexual intercourse. Symptoms such as vaginal bleeding or increased hairiness are indications that the cyst has affected hormone secretion. If there are symptoms such as severe abdominal pain and bloating, decreased appetite, dyspnea, nausea and fever then it means that the cyst has undergone torsion. Ovarian cysts are common in women between the ages of twenty and fifty. Women of childbearing age must ask: whether ovarian cysts affect pregnancy? The question of whether or not you can get pregnant with an ovarian cyst should be considered on a case-by-case basis. In the case of non-tumorigenic ovarian cysts, also known as functional cysts, they are one of the most common types of cysts and can usually resolve on their own within three months. Non-neoplastic ovarian cysts are commonly found in follicular cysts and corpus luteum cysts, which usually occur in women of childbearing age during the ovulation cycle, and can be observed temporarily or by taking birth control pills under the guidance of a doctor. As long as the cysts subside on their own and other body systems are not affected, it usually does not affect women’s pregnancy. If the lump still exists after three months of observation, then it should be considered as a tumorous ovarian cyst, and then the attributes of the tumor need to be identified as the difference between benign, malignant, cystic, and solid. Ovarian tumors are difficult to detect early because they are located deeper within the pelvic cavity and early symptoms are not obvious. Generally speaking, most of these tumors are benign, but there is a possibility that they may become malignant, so early diagnosis and surgical resection should be carried out at an early stage. It is generally recommended that pregnancy should be avoided during the period, and the doctor’s advice should be sought after the condition has recovered. Tips: It is recommended to consider pregnancy after recovery from treatment to avoid cysts affecting the development of the fetus and the life and health of the pregnant woman.