Female cysts generally refer to gynecological cysts, a larger range that can include more diseases, commonly breast cysts, ovarian cysts, cervical cysts, etc. Whether a cyst is serious or not is related to the location, benignity or malignancy of the cyst, but most cysts are benign. Most benign cysts have a good prognosis after systematic treatment, so they are relatively not serious. However, malignant cysts can pose a threat to life and health, with more serious consequences, and require active treatment: I. Benign cysts: 1. Breast cysts: are intramamammary masses present in the breast area, which can be caused by highly dilated breast ducts with cystic changes, and the onset may be related to endocrine disorders. It mainly presents with breast pain, palpable breast lumps, and some patients are accompanied by breast overflow. It can be clarified by ultrasound and x-ray. The disease is often treated through puncture therapy to extract pus, and surgical excision is also a common method with a better prognosis after timely treatment; 2. Ovarian cysts: they are cystic lesions that occur in the ovaries, and their onset may be related to endocrine and infection factors. It can appear as abdominal pain, abdominal mass, irregular vaginal bleeding and other disease manifestations, which need to be clearly determined by pelvic ultrasound and laparoscopy. If the cyst is large, growing fast or twisted, surgery is needed. 3. Cervical cyst: It is a cystic swelling in the cervix, often caused by obstruction of the cervical ducts. Most patients are asymptomatic and may not be treated. A few patients may have abnormal vaginal discharge, which can be treated physically, and larger cysts can be removed surgically. Malignant cysts: Most malignant cysts are caused by the malignant transformation of benign cysts. If a woman has obvious symptoms of discomfort in addition to cysts, such as progressive pain, abnormal increase in abdominal circumference, or bleeding caused by the combined rupture of cysts, it is recommended to go to the hospital for examination in time to determine whether there is deterioration. Malignant cysts generally require a larger surgical excision and preoperative and postoperative perfect radiotherapy, which is relatively more serious in such cases.