For women with ovarian cysts, I would like to make a few suggestions: a. If ovarian cysts less than 5Cm in diameter are found in women of childbearing age and the ultrasound indicates that they are completely liquid, do not worry too much and do not need to consider surgery right away, you can follow up for 3 months and then choose to review the ultrasound immediately after menstruation. It is often the case that after 3 months of follow-up, the original cyst disappears, and all the troubles disappear. If there are other symptoms such as dysmenorrhea and infertility, and the doctor diagnoses ovarian chocolate cysts, medication or surgery will be needed depending on the situation. The following cases should be considered as possible ovarian tumors: 1) large ovarian cysts with a diameter of more than 5Cm; 2) small ovarian cysts with a diameter of less than 5Cm, but the cysts do not disappear or shrink or increase in size after more than 3 months of follow-up; 3) cysts found to be partly cystic, partly solid or solid by ultrasound; 4) ovarian cysts found in postmenopausal women; because postmenopausal women are no longer ovulating and their ovaries are shrinking, they are usually no longer in a position to ovulate. The cysts are usually no longer physiological and are considered pathological at this time. Third, those who are suspected of having ovarian tumor should go to the hospital in time for further examination, such as relevant tumor marker test, CT, MRI, etc., to make a clear diagnosis and remove the tumor as soon as possible. Patients with benign ovarian tumors can undergo cyst debridement or removal of one ovary as appropriate if they are young, so that the fertility and endocrine function of the ovary can be preserved. Even in the case of malignant ovarian tumors, early surgery can improve the prognosis. In conclusion, we should not be too afraid of ovarian cysts, and we should pay attention to them.