Cervical cysts are generally not cancerous. They are a relatively common chronic gynecological inflammatory disease and do not require special treatment if there is no obvious discomfort in the body. Cervical cysts are mainly due to inflammation of the cervical glands, which produces a large amount of cystic fluid, and the opening of the glandular ducts is blocked and the fluid cannot be discharged, resulting in cysts of different sizes. However, if the cervical cysts are large or accompanied by cervical erosion and some uncomfortable conditions, such as back pain or odor of leucorrhea, physical therapy such as laser or freezing can be taken after the inflammation is under control to avoid deterioration of the condition. During the treatment period, the patient should eat a light diet with nutritious foods, such as protein and fiber-rich foods, to ensure the supply of nutrients for the body’s recovery and control of the disease, and pay attention to local cleanliness and hygiene to prevent infection.