Cervical polyps that are too large or multiple polyps may cause hemorrhage when they rupture. Cervical polyps are caused by chronic inflammation. When the polyps are very small, they usually have no obvious clinical manifestations and can only be found during gynecological examination or ultrasound. When the polyp is large, there may be irregular vaginal bleeding or contact bleeding after intercourse. Cervical polyps are formed due to the proliferation of glands and mesenchyme in the cervical canal, and may cause hemorrhage if they are multiple, too large, or too deeply rooted and ruptured. Smaller polyps do not require treatment, but if the polyp is too large or multiple and causes irregular vaginal bleeding, then it must be treated, and commonly used methods include polypectomy, after which the polyp should be examined pathologically. Since cervical polyps are prone to recurrence, regular postoperative examinations should be conducted to rule out malignant lesions. Patients who want to remove polyps are advised to go to a specialized hospital for treatment.