Cervical polyps are mostly caused by chronic inflammatory irritation of the cervix and are treated mainly by surgery. Cervical polyps vary in size from millimeters to centimeters and are treated surgically by removing the polyps through colposcopy and hysteroscopy. The traditional treatment is surgical removal (blind removal), which is performed by twisting the tip of the polyp, which can easily lead to polyp residue and thus to polyp recurrence; in addition, surgical removal of polyps is more invasive and difficult to heal, which increases patient pain and also increases the risk of complications. At present, polyps are mostly removed by colposcopy or hysteroscopy and combined with radiofrequency ablation. By using colposcopy or hysteroscopy to penetrate deeper into the lesion, the doctor can visualize the polyps and use the heat from the radiofrequency knife to cut the polyps and stop the bleeding at the same time, which results in more thorough removal, smaller trauma, better hemostasis, faster postoperative recovery and lower probability of recurrence. As cervical polyps are caused by long-term chronic inflammation stimulating the cervix, resulting in the proliferation of cervical duct glands and interstitium, the long-term stimulation of chronic inflammation in the cervix can cause cervical polyps to become malignant, which can lead to cervical cancer. And cervical polyps can cause vaginal bleeding, bleeding after sex, increased leucorrhea, some patients may have vulvar itching and other uncomfortable symptoms, early detection and early treatment is the key. As mentioned above, the treatment of cervical polyps mostly requires polypectomy and pathological examination after removal.