If there are no uncomfortable symptoms of cervical nuchal translucency, treatment is usually not necessary. If the cervical nanocysts are large or numerous and the patient is experiencing discomfort, a prompt gynecologic visit is required for targeted treatment. Cervical nanocysts are located on the surface of the cervix and in the lower part of the cervical canal and form retention cysts of varying sizes because the mucus they secrete cannot be drained. Clinically these cysts are usually detected during gynecological examinations and require no special treatment and regular review. If the cervical naevus becomes infected, abnormally enlarges or has other uncomfortable symptoms, it should be promptly seen by the hospital gynecology department. There are many clinical methods to treat cervical nuchal translucency, often using physical therapy such as laser, acupuncture, electrocautery, and if necessary, surgery. The recurrence rate of cervical nuchal translucency is high, and patients need to be reviewed regularly to detect any recurrence and can be treated again. It is recommended that women should have a comprehensive gynecological checkup once a year to regularly observe the changes of cervical nuchal translucency. They can also undergo cervical cancer screening, and if TCT and HPV are negative for three consecutive years, they can be checked every three years.