Bartholin’s gland cysts, also known as vestibular gland cysts, can be treated with laser or surgical removal. The Bartholin’s gland is the gland responsible for secreting mucus to lubricate the vagina. Bartholin’s cysts are mainly cysts formed by blockage of some ducts of the gland due to chronic inflammation and long-term irritation. They are common in women of childbearing age and are a common gynecological condition that is prone to recurrent attacks. If the swelling is too strong, it will rupture on its own and heal after the pus flows out, but the wound that ruptures on its own will close, so it will swell up again and recur. The treatment methods currently used clinically are: 1, conservative treatment: for small cysts and no combined infection, hot compresses can be given, potassium permanganate sitz bath, vulva disinfection with iodophor disinfectant. 2.Laser surgery: treatment includes cystostomy and cystectomy. Stoma is suitable for larger and repeated acute attacks of cysts. 3.Excision: It is to remove the enlarged vestibular gland. Since Bartholin’s gland cysts are prone to recurrence, postoperative management is particularly important. Sexual intercourse should be prohibited for 3 months after surgery, a light diet, avoiding spicy and irritating foods, and regular re-examination. It is also important to prevent recurrence of Bartholin’s gland cysts after treatment by keeping the vulva clean; eating less beverages and snacks containing chemicals, preservatives and additives; and keeping a relaxed mood and regular rest and relaxation.