If the Bartholin’s gland cyst is small and does not cause discomfort to the patient in terms of vulvar swelling or discomfort during sexual intercourse, it can be treated with observation. If the cyst increases in size or is accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, surgical treatment is needed. There are two types of surgical treatment: 1) Bachmann’s gland cyst ostomy. 2) Bachmann’s gland cyst removal. The most commonly used method is Bachmann’s gland cystostomy, which means that the cyst is opened, the fluid inside is drained out, and then stitched up on the outside. The aim is to get rid of the cyst on the one hand and preserve the function of the gland on the other. If the symptoms recur after conservative surgery, a radical surgery, called a barcystectomy, may be considered.