There are benign lesions and malignant lesions on the cervix, the most common being cervical natriuretic cysts, i.e. cervical glandular cysts. The vast majority of cervical glandular cysts are physiological changes of the cervix, and there is a zone of transformation on the cervix, i.e., the area between the squamous epithelium and columnar epithelium is called the zone of transformation, and the zone of transformation is where the squamous epithelium replaces the columnar epithelium, and the newborn squamous epithelium covers the glandular openings of the cervix or sinks deep into the ductal openings, causing retention of the glandular secretions and formation of a cyst. Or it is deep into the opening of the glandular ducts, so the opening of the glandular ducts is blocked, resulting in obstruction of the drainage of glandular secretions and the formation of retention, after the formation of cysts. Localized damage to the cervix or chronic inflammation of the cervix can also narrow the opening of the glandular ducts, leading to the formation of cervical gland cysts. Cervical gland cysts do not require treatment. The patient asks whether treatment is needed and whether it will lead to cervical cancer. In principle, it will not, and there is no need to do treatment, because it will grow again after treatment. Cervical adenocarpal cysts in the deeper part of the cervix are sometimes invisible on the surface of the cervix, and on the surface, it presents as cervical enlargement, which should be differentiated from cervical cancer.