Ovarian junctional mucinous tumors with focal microinfiltration indicate the possible presence of malignant tumors, which usually need to be managed by surgical treatment, although the exact surgical approach is related to the severity of the disease, the patient’s physical condition and other factors. Ovarian junctional mucinous tumors refer to tumors between benign and malignant tumors, while focal microinfiltration refers to the presence of single cells, glands, small foci of fused glands, or clusters of hyperplasia in the interstitium. If examination reveals the presence of an ovarian junctional mucinous tumor accompanied by focal microinfiltration, then it indicates the presence of a malignant tumor, although the degree of malignancy is relatively low. If detected early, it can be managed by resection. However, if the patient’s physical condition is relatively poor and the disease continues to deteriorate, the tumor cells may spread or metastasize, at which time it is difficult to achieve the effect of pure surgical treatment, and it is necessary to combine with other treatment modalities to control the disease, such as chemotherapy, radiotherapy, targeted therapy and so on. In the process of treatment, patients should strengthen their own care, correct bad living and dietary habits in time, take more rest, and supplement nutrition in time to avoid deterioration of the condition.