Liver cysts are not serious. Liver cysts are benign lesions and do not become cancerous, that is, they do not form liver cancer. Many people find it unintentionally, that is, when they have a physical examination, they discover that there is a cyst in their liver. Cysts are usually round or oval in shape, with a cyst wall on the outside and cystic fluid on the inside, forming a round or oval like structure. Many people are congenital, meaning that they are born with cysts in their liver, but they are not detected. Because there are usually no symptoms, they are not taken seriously. For small cysts, regular follow-up is sufficient and no medication or surgery is required. If the cyst is larger and has compression symptoms, such as larger than 8cm or 10cm, and can cause hidden pain and distension in the right upper abdomen and discomfort in the liver area, surgery can be considered. Routine laparoscopic drainage of liver cysts can be performed, and the surgery is less invasive and recovery is fast, and the patient can be discharged in about 5-7 days.