Hepatic cysts are benign lesions that are mostly congenital in origin and most do not require treatment. Hepatic cysts originate from developmental disorders of the intrahepatic vagal bile ducts or intrahepatic bile ducts and lymphatic ducts, resulting in stagnation and retention of ductal contents. It has also been shown that hepatic cysts are associated with degenerative changes in liver tissue. There are no preventive options available and they cannot be treated or prevented by medication. Most liver cysts are asymptomatic and are only detected incidentally during ultrasound or CT examinations. A few larger liver cysts may present with gastrointestinal symptoms such as pain or discomfort in the right upper abdomen, and individually with jaundice and abdominal masses. Most of them do not need treatment, but a few patients with larger size or who have compressed the surrounding blood vessels or bile ducts and have clinical symptoms need laparoscopic surgery, the specific surgical methods include: cyst puncture and aspiration, cyst windowing, cyst drainage, cystectomy, which simply means that the water in the cyst is pumped out through laparoscopy and Injecting anhydrous alcohol, etc., so that it no longer produces water. Although some liver cysts cannot be eradicated by drugs, but now with advanced equipment and technology, the problem can be solved through minimally invasive, so be sure to stay optimistic and just review regularly.