Most cervical polycystic cysts are asymptomatic, and a very small percentage of patients may present with contact bleeding, markedly increased cervical discharge, and cervical hypertrophy. If there is no abnormality in cervical cancer screening and no conscious symptoms, there is usually no special treatment. If the symptoms are obvious, anti-infective treatment can be performed as prescribed by the doctor if necessary, and it is necessary to consult a regular hospital for diagnosis and treatment. Cervical cysts are usually formed when the mucus glands in the cervix are blocked due to long-term inflammatory stimulation, and the drainage of glandular secretions is obstructed and retained in the glandular cavity. The vast majority of cervical adenocysts have no specific clinical symptoms. Multiple and larger cervical cysts may be characterized by an abnormal increase in leukorrhea, lumbosacral soreness, and lower abdominal pain. Cervical cysts are a clinical manifestation of chronic cervicitis. If there is no abnormality on cervical cancer screening and there are no conscious symptoms, there is usually no special treatment. If symptoms such as abnormal increase in leukorrhea and contact bleeding occur, after ruling out high-grade cervical lesions or early-stage cervical malignant tumors, physiotherapy such as local puncture and drainage or anti-infective treatment can be given if necessary.