Fallopian tube tract cysts are very serious and plague many women patients, putting the health of the fallopian tubes at particularly serious risk. The disease develops acutely, and the more inflammatory conditions lead to adhesions at the umbilical end and isthmus of the fallopian tubes, which prevent the discharge of inflammatory secretions and result in the accumulation of pus in the fallopian tubes and the subsequent development of supratubal tract cysts. The disease may also develop as a result of acute tubal inflammation. Once a female patient develops acute tubal infection, the umbilical end of the fallopian tube is not closed and purulent secretions flow from the umbilical end into the patient’s pelvis, resulting in extensive adhesions to the pelvic organs, surrounding the fallopian tubes and ovaries, which can turn into a tubal tract cyst over time. Once the symptoms of tubal cysts appear, female patients should not only actively start treatment, but also pay extra attention to their diet. The diet is mainly light and should be balanced and appropriate, avoiding spicy and irritating foods and living a regular life.