The management of benign bladder tumors requires a comprehensive approach based on the size and location of the lesion and the patient’s symptoms. Benign lesions of the bladder such as papilloma of the bladder or bladder mucosal leukoplakia, bladder adenocystitis, polyps, etc., do not become malignant in the short term and pose no immediate life threatening risk to the body. However, there is a possibility of atypical hyperplasia or even malignancy during the subsequent development, so it is recommended that the tumor of the bladder found during the examination be treated by resection surgery. It is a minimally invasive surgical treatment, which can be performed under TV monitoring to remove the tumor directly without any trauma to the body, and then further pathological testing can be done after removal. If the pathological tests reveal the possibility of malignant disease, postoperative bladder irrigation therapy is required. If the pathology confirms a benign tumor, complete cure can be achieved after resection.