Cervical cysts, also called cervical glandular retention cysts, are a manifestation of cervicitis and are a relatively common gynecologic condition in clinical practice. During the recovery process of cervicitis, local cysts are formed due to the overgrowth of new squamous epithelium, which can block the ducts in the cervical glands and lead to obstruction of their secretions. Cervical cysts usually appear as yellowish-white blisters protruding from the surface of the cervix, containing colorless jelly-like material, which usually have no obvious symptoms of discomfort, but can only manifest as an increase in leucorrhea when cervicitis strikes, and the leucorrhea can have different properties depending on the infecting agent. Cervical cysts are diagnosed mainly on the basis of physical examination and cervical tct and hpv virus typing tests. If the cervical cyst is not accompanied by uncomfortable symptoms, no treatment can be given, but if it is accompanied by infection, resulting in abnormal performance of the leucorrhea, active anti-infection treatment is needed, requiring the selection of the appropriate sensitive antibiotics, as well as some other treatments, such as laser, microwave, electric transport freezing, etc.