Bobblehead Syndrome (BHS) is a rare neurological condition characterized by rhythmic and involuntary head movements, resembling a bobbing motion. This systematic review aims to consolidate current knowledge on the etiology, clinical presentation, diagnostic methods, and treatment options for BHS. A comprehensive search of peer-reviewed articles from medical databases was conducted, focusing on case reports, clinical studies, and reviews published over the past three decades. Findings indicate that BHS is frequently associated with third ventricular cysts, particularly colloid cysts, or hydrocephalus. Diagnostic imaging, such as magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and computed tomography (CT), plays a crucial role in identifying underlying anatomical abnormalities. Treatment often involves surgical intervention, including ventriculoperitoneal shunting or endoscopic cyst fenestration, which significantly reduces symptoms in most cases. Despite advancements in diagnostic and therapeutic modalities, the rarity of BHS poses challenges in early recognition and management. This review underscores the need for increased awareness and further research to optimize outcomes for affected individuals.