Pilonidal Cyst:​ Witnessed primarily around the upper gluteal cleft, pilonidal cysts can cause recurrent infections. They can begin during a person’s teenage years and last during adulthood. The major cause of these cysts is inward grown hair. To get rid of pain and infections, hair and cyst wall removal is needed. To cover and heal the wound, a skin flap may be required for protection.

Breast Cyst: ​Cysts observed in the breast have to be dealt with the utmost care. There are chances these cysts may be malignant. Ultrasound or MRI is used in diagnosis of smaller cysts. On the contrary, larger cysts are examined by pathology departments. A detailed check and analysis are required for these cysts so they do not become cancerous.

Ganglion Cyst:​ Fluid-filled sacs seen near ankles, feet, joints of hands, wrist, elbows, knees, and hands are often called a ganglion cyst. A hit or pressure exerted might result in the creation of such cysts. In the majority, such cases require surgeries under local anesthesia. The patients’ affected area is numbed and later, a small cut is made to pull the cyst out by a surgeon. This might leave a scar whose size depends on the size of the cyst.