Multiple cystic nodules in the cervix suggest that the patient has multiple glandular cysts in the cervix. This is very common in clinical practice and most women will have ultrasound to suggest the presence of cervical glandular cysts. Cervical glandular cysts are a type of chronic cervicitis and are mainly formed when the cervical glands are blocked due to various inflammatory conditions and the mucus secreted by the cervical glands cannot be drained. Glandular cysts located at the ectocervix can be observed through gynecological examination, while those deep in the cervix or in the cervical canal are mainly detected by ultrasound. Regardless of where the glandular cysts occur and the number of glandular cysts, clinical treatment is usually not advocated as long as the glandular cysts are relatively small in size. Because glandular cysts do not become malignant, do not cause clinical discomfort, and are particularly prone to recurrence after treatment, treatment is not recommended. If the glandular cysts are particularly large and cause discomfort such as abdominal distension and abdominal cramping, surgical incision and drainage may be performed.