Patients with rectal polyps do not suffer from abdominal pain, but because they exist on the rectal mucosa of the anal canal, rectal polyps may cause localized swelling and swelling in the anus, or a small amount of blood in the stool due to repeated friction and bleeding of the polyps. If the patient is clearly diagnosed with rectal polyps after examination, it is recommended that rectal polyp removal surgery be performed as soon as possible to avoid repeated stimulation or poor dietary and bowel habits, resulting in the increase of rectal polyps and even malignant changes. After the removal of rectal polyps, the local polyps need to be further pathological laboratory tests to further determine their pathological nature, rectal polyps patients with dry stools, but also need to improve the stool, as well as oral laxative drug therapy, and recommended that patients do a regular review to prevent and avoid the recurrence of rectal polyps.