The procedure for minimally invasive ovarian cyst surgery is as follows. After successful anesthesia, the surgeon will first make a small incision in the patient’s belly button to access the instruments, then fill the body with carbon dioxide gas to inflate the abdomen and expose the space for surgery, then make 2-3 small incisions in the abdomen at the appropriate locations, depending on the condition, and then access the instruments. After accessing the instruments and finding the ovarian cyst, the first step is usually to release the fluid from the ovarian cyst. If the cyst is a chocolate cyst, it is also irrigated to avoid any implantation of the chocolate cyst in the abdominal cavity. After the fluid is released, the cyst is removed, which takes about half an hour or more depending on the size and nature of the cyst. After the cyst is peeled off, surgical suturing is performed and the wound is sutured to stop the bleeding and then the abdominal cavity is irrigated and flushed to release the gas, the incision is closed and the patient is awake and can return to the ward.