Menopausal patients with cervical cysts usually have no obvious clinical symptoms. A few patients may have symptoms such as vaginal fluid and pus discharge, which require timely consultation. Natural menopause is a condition in which a woman over 40 years of age excludes hormonal interventions and other treatments, does not have a menstrual period for 12 months after her last menstrual period, and can be clinically determined to be menopausal after pregnancy is excluded. Cervical cysts are cysts formed when the cervical glandular ducts are narrowed or obstructed, leading to drainage and retention of glandular secretions, which are physiological changes in the cervix. Menopausal patients who suffer from cervical cysts usually do not have obvious clinical symptoms, and can usually be found in gynecological examination or ultrasound examination by chance. However, in a few patients, if the size of the cervical cyst is too large, pressure symptoms may occur, manifested as vaginal fluid, pus discharge. If symptoms occur, patients need to go to the hospital in time for relevant examinations and take relevant treatment measures.