Whether an inflammatory bowel polyp should be removed or not needs to be decided according to the size of the polyp. Patients should promptly visit the gastroenterology department of the hospital to be judged by a professional physician. Inflammatory bowel polyps, also known as pseudopolyps, are mainly epithelial hyperplasia caused by long-term inflammatory response stimulation, commonly seen in chronic ulcerative colitis, intestinal tuberculosis and other intestinal diseases. The polyps are usually small and multiple, and may present as blood in the stool or mucus in thin stools. Clinical diagnosis is made by colonoscopy or barium enema. When inflammatory bowel polyps are larger than 1 cm, surgical removal is recommended. If the polyp is smaller than 1 cm, and there are no other uncomfortable symptoms, regular follow-up and review are sufficient. The treatment of inflammatory bowel polyps is mainly based on the control of the primary disease. In daily life, patients should pay attention to adjust the diet structure, eat more vegetables and fruits rich in fiber and vitamins, and actively cooperate with the doctor’s treatment.