Gynecologic tumors can occur at any age, with the most common occurring between the ages of 20 and 50. They can grow in both internal and external female genitalia, and the simplest ones in external genitalia are vaginal wall cysts. Internal genitalia such as uterine fibroids and ovarian tumors of various nature. Because the uterus and ovaries are located in the pelvic cavity, commonly known as “inside the belly”, they cannot be seen or touched directly, and there is no good method to diagnose and distinguish benign from malignant in early stage without symptoms. The nature of the ovaries is not always reliable. The following aspects indicate the possibility of gynecological tumor: the lumps found in the abdomen may grow fast or slow, generally speaking, malignant lumps are slow to grow, sometimes irregular vaginal bleeding or menstrual irregularities may occur, and adhesions with surrounding organs are also danger signs, so medical attention should be sought quickly. It is also abnormal when feeling various degrees and nature of abdominal pain. Further, increased leucorrhea with abnormal color and taste should be examined. Especially after the swelling grows to a certain size, it will affect its front and back “neighbors”, with symptoms of stool and urine, and the bladder is in front of the uterus, which can have frequent urination, urgent urination, and poor urination after pressure. The back of the uterus is close to the rectum, and the intestinal canal is compressed by the mass, which may cause constipation and so on. A few small examples of common symptoms of ovarian tumors, such as discomfort in the lower abdomen after activity, are often due to the involvement of the tumor tip. Benign tumors tend to grow from one side to the next, while malignant tumors can also develop ascites in early stages. When a huge tumor compresses the diaphragm, respiratory distress symptoms appear. Compression of inferior vena cava will cause edema of lower limbs. Sudden onset of acute abdominal pain, gynecologic disease is mostly benign tumor with torsion of the tip, occasionally rupture, bleeding and infection. Malignant tumor infiltrates and grows with abdominal, lumbar and leg pain. If abdominal mass and accompanied by chest and ascites, the simultaneous appearance of all three is called Magee’s sign, which is the manifestation of ovarian fibroids. Tumors of endocrine function cause menstrual disorders.