The difference between cervical cysts and ovarian cysts lies mainly in the location of the cysts. Cervical cysts are usually smaller in size and grow at the inner or outer opening of the cervix. Ovarian cysts grow in the ovaries, which are inside the pelvis and require ultrasound to detect. Cervical cysts can be detected by ultrasound and gynecological examination. If the ovarian cyst is small in size, it can usually be treated with oral medication and continued observation; if the cyst is 4-5 centimeters or larger, surgery is required. Cervical cysts generally do not need to be treated if there is no contact bleeding, no leukorrhea abnormalities, and the cysts are not even large in size, and regular annual cervical pre-cancer screening is sufficient. Pay attention to hygiene in sexual life, wash vulva with warm water every day, try to wear loose, cotton underwear, and regular gynecological checkups at least once a year.