In the case of adnexal cysts, it is important to first distinguish between male and female adnexal cysts, which usually do not eliminate on their own, and women, who need to observe the nature of the cyst to determine the time of elimination. In men, adnexal cysts are a relatively common and minor problem, usually with no obvious symptoms, and are only discovered during a physical examination or ultrasound. Physiological cysts need to be reviewed after menstruation for further observation, such as luteal phase cysts, while non-physiological cysts need to be further examined, such as chocolate cysts, etc. Both male and female adnexal cysts need surgery when they are twisted, bleeding or have obvious pain symptoms. In general even if an adnexal cyst is found, there is no need to be overly concerned or worried, although it will not be eliminated immediately, it will not have unpredictable effects. Further observation of adnexal cysts is done by regular follow-up examinations, such as ultrasound. Most will not develop, while a few will have the possibility of the cyst becoming larger, at which point further treatment will be required. During the treatment period, patients with adnexal cysts should maintain good living habits, stay up less, do not smoke, drink alcohol, abstain from spicy and stimulating foods, eat more vegetables, fruits and protein-rich foods and soy products.