The exact term for a cervical natriuretic cyst is a cervical glandular cyst. Smaller cervical glandular cysts do not require surgery, while larger cervical glandular cysts may require surgical removal. In most cases, cervical cysts are physiologic changes in the cervix, caused by the replacement of columnar epithelium by squamous epithelium in the transformation zone of the uterine cervix. Newly developed squamous epithelium covers the opening of the cervical gland ducts, blocking the ducts and causing obstruction of glandular secretion drainage, and does not usually require special treatment. Regular cervical cancer screening is needed. If the cervical cyst is large enough to cause pressure or interfere with pregnancy and childbirth, surgery may be needed. Deep cervical adenocarcinoma may present as cervical hypertrophy, which also needs to be differentiated from cervical adenocarcinoma. The management of cervical adenocarcinoma varies from case to case, and it is recommended to consult a doctor for appropriate management.