Patients who are igg-positive for rubella virus and cytomegalovirus and are asymptomatic usually do not require special treatment. Usually, igg-positive rubella virus and cytomegalovirus can only indicate that the patient has been infected with rubella virus and cytomegalovirus in the past, and it does not mean that the patient is infected now. Patients should also take their clinical symptoms into consideration. If there are no clinical symptoms, it means that the patient was infected before, and no special treatment is needed in this case. If the patient has relevant clinical symptoms, it means that the infection exists now, and the patient needs to take further tests to confirm the diagnosis. If the diagnosis is clear, the patient needs to take drugs such as ganciclovir under the guidance of the doctor according to the cause of the disease to carry out antiviral treatment, and the patient needs to take symptomatic treatment according to the patient’s specific symptoms, so as to avoid delaying or exacerbating the disease. It is recommended that if the patient is positive for rubella virus and cytomegalovirus igg, he or she should judge his or her own condition, consult a doctor in a timely manner, complete the relevant examinations, and if there is any infection, he or she should follow the doctor’s instructions to take reasonable treatment measures.