Adenomatous colon polyps are not necessarily malignant and need to be further defined by pathology. If the polyp is benign, it usually does not require special treatment and should be reviewed regularly. If there is polyp formation, microscopic resection should be performed as soon as possible. If the polyp is malignant, depending on the type of pathology and the size of the tumor, microscopic resection or local resection of the intestinal canal may be performed, and if necessary, enlarged resection may be performed. However, if polyps are present, they must be treated aggressively because some polyps are benign in early stages but can become malignant over time. In the case of adenomatous polyps, if the simple pathology is adenoma, there is no need to worry too much, it is benign. However, if it becomes malignant, it should be reviewed regularly to prevent recurrence and metastasis.