Most boils have the potential to heal on their own, and this is also true for boils on the buttocks. If a boil on the buttock breaks on its own, a change of medication is given to treat it. However, for patients with severe cases, they need to be treated with topical medications and internal medications. Boils on the buttocks are mainly caused by bacterial infection and can occur anywhere. For those without pus in the early stage, topical application of 20% ichthyol ointment and 3% tincture of iodine can be used. When the lesions are large or recurrent and local treatment is ineffective, the treatment is mainly systemic application of antibiotics, local dressing and strengthening local treatment can be applied, but it must be treated with drugs under the guidance of a doctor. For late stage boils that are prone to suppuration and rupture, they should be promptly incised and drained to draw out the pus. Patients should be careful not to squeeze or pick the boil on their own, and if necessary, secondary surgery should be performed to remove the boil completely. Pay more attention to diet to strengthen resistance and avoid spicy, cold and irritating foods as much as possible; keep the skin around the boil clean and dry to prevent the spread of infection.