Patients with low-grade epitheliomatous neoplasia of tubular adenomas may be at risk for cancer, and early surgery is recommended once the diagnosis is clear. Tubular adenoma low grade epitheliomatous neoplasia is generally a pathological diagnosis. One type of adenomatous polyp is tubular adenoma, and adenomatous polyps are classified into three types: chorionic, tubular, and mixed adenomas, all of which are at risk of becoming cancerous. Once diagnosed, patients with low-grade epithelial neoplasia of tubular adenomas should go to a specialized hospital for timely treatment. Endoscopic high-frequency electrodessication, biopsy forceps removal or traditional surgical resection can be chosen according to the specific conditions of the patients, and the excised tissues will be examined pathologically. If malignancy is found, treatment such as chemotherapy (e.g. 5-FU, mitomycin, etc.) is also needed. Patients with low-grade epithelial neoplasia of tubular adenomas are advised to seek prompt medical attention for early treatment. Patients with surgical resection need regular follow-up and early treatment in case of recurrence.