Hysteroscopic polyp removal surgery is a minimally invasive procedure performed on patients with endometrial polyps. Women with polyps on the endometrium who experience non-menstrual vaginal bleeding or are at risk of cancer need to undergo hysteroscopic excision after a doctor’s examination and evaluation. Usually intravenous anesthesia is used and the operation takes less time. The surgeon can see the whole uterine cavity through the hysteroscope and remove the polyps under direct vision, and you can usually go home the same day or the next day after the operation. After hysteroscopic polypectomy, pay attention to keep your private parts hygienic, change and wash your underwear regularly, avoid sexual intercourse for 1 month, avoid sitting in the bath and shower mainly to avoid intrauterine infection. The safety of hysteroscopic polyp removal surgery is high, and most patients have no postoperative complications, while a few patients may have postoperative scarring and uterine adhesions. Since some uterine polyps are prone to recurrence, it is important to go to the hospital for regular follow-up after surgery. If the polyp is benign, depending on the age and other factors, medication or a Manned Ring can be given to protect the endometrium and prevent recurrence.