The initial symptom of Bartholin’s gland cysts is that small cysts can be felt at the lower part of the labia majora, with no pressure pain and no localized redness or swelling, which is due to long-term chronic vaginal inflammation, leading to obstruction of the vestibular gland ducts, so that there is no way for the mucus to flow out of the ducts, and cysts will be formed in the course of time. When there is no co-infection, there are often no clinical symptoms, just feel the small cysts in the labia majora at the back of the lower part, once the co-infection, there will be local redness, swelling, heat, pain and other acute inflammatory reaction, some people may even form abscesses, requiring clinical incision and drainage, surgery. For vestibular cysts, if they are small cysts without any symptoms and do not affect life, they can be left untreated, but the local area should be kept clean. For larger cysts or those that have been combined with infection, surgery is recommended.