Cervical glandular cysts, also known as cervical naevus, are in most cases physiological changes of the cervix and may be a common manifestation of chronic cervicitis, and generally do not require special treatment when asymptomatic, while those with larger cysts and significant inflammation may opt for medication, physical therapy or incision and drainage. For uterine glandular cysts with significant inflammation, you can choose to apply anti-inflammatory drugs vaginally, such as metronidazole suppositories. You can also choose to apply herbal lotions to cleanse heat, detoxify the toxins and relieve dampness, such as red nucleus lotion douche, followed by vaginal application of anti-inflammatory suppositories. The remission of vaginal inflammation facilitates the absorption of secretions in the cysts. Secondly, for a larger number of cervical glandular cysts, the application of physiotherapy is recommended if the application of medication is not effective. For example, electro-ironing, microwave, freezing, laser and radiofrequency can be chosen to eliminate them. Physical therapy is less risky, less traumatic, more operative and has fewer complications. For cervical glandular cysts that are too large in size, local incision can be chosen to drain the intrinsic glandular secretions, which will reduce the size of the cysts, and then the above physical therapy can be chosen. In addition, in order to prevent and effectively treat cysts, it is usually necessary to pay attention to the cleanliness of sexual life, avoid bad stimulation and develop good hygiene habits.