Uterine cysts are supposed to be a misnomer for cervical cysts. The uterus itself hardly grows cysts, and in rare cases uterine fibroids may become cystic. What we usually call uterine cysts generally refers to cervical cysts, also called cervical nuchal cysts, or nuchal cysts for short. It is a pathological manifestation of chronic cervicitis. The cysts in the uterine cavity are formed due to inflammatory stimulation resulting in the retention of secretions. Most of the cervical nacreous cysts do not require treatment; very few cysts that are larger or more numerous and have obvious abnormalities in the morphological structure of the cervix can be treated surgically. However, patients with cervical cysts are recommended to be screened for cervical cancer. Surgical methods can be chosen from cervical cyst incision and drainage and Lipo knife surgery. Both procedures are practically similar in principle. For women with a large number of cysts and severe cervical erosion, they can choose to undergo Lipo knife surgery. For women with a good cervical condition who simply have cervical cysts, a minimally invasive procedure can be performed to drain the cystic fluid from the cervical cysts. For cervical cysts that are small and few in the early stages and do not have any clinical symptoms, they can be left untreated. Therefore, women with cervical cysts do not need to be too nervous, they can just go to the obstetrics and gynecology department of the hospital for systematic treatment in a timely manner, pay more attention to personal hygiene and do not engage in high-risk sexual behavior.