Examination of intestinal polyps reveals a low-grade tubular adenoma, which is usually a manifestation of a benign tumor but has some chance of malignancy. Low-grade tubular adenomas indicate a relatively high degree of differentiation of the local tumor tissue, and are a relatively common pathological subtype of colon polyps. Low-grade tubular adenomas are likely to grow gradually and become larger, causing the patient to experience lower abdominal discomfort, which can be detected during pathological biopsy or colonoscopy. If low-grade tubular adenoma is found during examination, if the volume of adenoma continues to increase, it is better to seek medical treatment in time for surgical resection, which can be done by minimally invasive colonoscopy and other methods, and early resection of diseased tissues can effectively prevent malignant changes from occurring in the later stage. When low-grade tubular adenomas are found in intestinal polyps, there is a certain chance of malignant transformation, so it is necessary to pay attention to a light diet and regular review, and to actively treat the polyps under the guidance of the doctor in order to have a better prognosis.