Gastric polyps with intestinalization are generally more serious and need to be considered in conjunction with the size, number, location and symptoms of the polyps. Active treatment can generally control the progress of the disease. Gastric polyps single and relatively small, the patient may not have obvious discomfort symptoms, the need to remove the polyp to avoid malignant changes. If the polyp increase, enlargement can be epigastric discomfort, hidden pain and other symptoms; such as bleeding, ulceration and other pathological changes, but also black stools, acid reflux and other symptoms, this time is usually more serious. If the polyp is near the cardia, it can also cause dysphagia; if the polyp is near the pylorus, it can also cause recurrent vomiting, abdominal pain, abdominal distension and other symptoms. This is also a serious condition that requires prompt treatment. Intestinal epithelial hyperplasia and atypical hyperplasia are precancerous lesions. There is no effective measure to reverse this pathologic change and endoscopic polypectomy should be considered. Endoscopic polypectomy should be considered. It is usually able to control further changes of the disease, and regular follow-up gastroscopy is required. Gastric polyps with intestinal epithelial hyperplasia, we recommend to consult a doctor to determine the condition.