Removal of cervical polyps is recommended for all patients who find them. Cervical polyps are redundant organisms protruding from the cervix, a pathological manifestation of chronic cervicitis, with varying diameters and shapes. Most patients do not have obvious symptoms, and most are found by chance. Although the vast majority of cervical polyps are benign lesions, very few malignant, but once found, or recommended surgery to remove. Cervical polyps are closely related to chronic cervicitis, and the two often co-exist. Chronic cervicitis can be treated at the same time as cervical polyps. Surgery for cervical polyps is also relatively simple and involves the use of a tool to gently remove the polyp. It should be noted that there are no preventive measures for this disease, but only good hygiene and treatment of gynecological inflammation to reduce the risk of developing the disease. If the patient is not feeling well, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time to avoid delaying the condition.