There is no evidence that massage points have a therapeutic effect on liver cysts, so acupressure is not included in the treatment modalities for liver cysts. Liver cysts are currently treated mainly by surgery. Most patients with small liver cysts do not have obvious symptoms and therefore do not need special treatment, and the changes of the cysts can be dynamically observed by reviewing the abdominal ultrasound every 6 to 12 months. Surgery can be considered when indications for surgery are found. Surgery can be considered when the cyst is found to be increasing in size, compressing the surrounding tissues and causing corresponding symptoms, such as abdominal distension, abdominal discomfort or vague pain, dyspepsia, etc. Currently, laparoscopic decapitation of the cysts or windowing is mostly adopted, and drainage can be placed after decapitation in cases of combined infection or intracapsular hemorrhage. Patients with liver cysts are advised to go to the hospital as soon as possible to improve the abdominal ultrasound, ct and other related examinations, and ask the professional doctor to evaluate the condition and decide the treatment.