Treatment of low-grade adenomatous polyps is usually based on surgical removal. Adenomatous polyp is a proliferation of glands in the mucous membrane of the digestive tract, forming a polypoid bulge. Adenomatous polyps have the potential to become cancerous, and once detected, they should be treated promptly after diagnosis, with surgery being the main form of treatment. The main treatment is surgery, which removes all adenomatous polyps that are likely to become diseased. Pathologic examination of the excised tissue is routinely required after surgery. For benign lesions, antibiotics such as amoxicillin can be taken to prevent infection; if malignant lesions are found, further chemotherapy (e.g., 5-FU, mitomycin, etc.) is needed. Whether benign or malignant lesions, regular review is needed. Patients found to have adenomas should pay attention to their daily diet, mainly light, do not eat cold, greasy and spicy food.