Cervical cysts, also known as cervical nuchal cysts, used to be considered a form of chronic inflammation of the cervix, which is caused by localized glandular obstruction and secretions that do not drain out through the ducts. Cervical cysts are usually not eliminated by oral medication. If a cervical cyst grows at the external opening of the cervix, it can be seen through gynecological examination that there is a clear fluid or white fluid inside the cyst; there is also a cyst at the internal opening of the cervix that cannot be observed with the naked eye and requires a gynecological ultrasound to detect the cervical cyst. If the cervical cyst is small and has no conscious symptoms, it can be left untreated. If the cervical cyst is large and has increased leucorrhea and odor, it can be treated with appropriate topical medications, such as Povidone pessary and Curcuma oil pessary, etc. After treatment, if the effect is not good and there is no fertility requirement, surgical treatment such as laser, microwave or Philips knife can also be used. After the operation, we must also pay attention to keep the vulva clean and hygienic and avoid bathing to prevent bacterial infection. In conclusion, when cysts occur in the cervix, generally no treatment is necessary without symptoms, and oral medication is ineffective. If the cysts are large or combined with infection, they can be treated with local medication or surgery.