Whether intestinal polyp surgery is a major or minor surgery needs to be decided according to the growth site and size of the intestinal polyp. 1. Smaller intestinal polyps: If the volume of intestinal polyps is relatively small, during colonoscopy, if it is observed that their boundaries are clearer, their benignity may be larger, and they can be resected using colonoscopy, which is less invasive and the operation is smaller in scale. However, in order to determine the nature of the polyp, after resection, it can be pathologically examined in order to clarify the nature of the polyp. 2. Large intestinal polyps: If the intestinal polyps are large in size, even with symptoms such as intestinal obstruction, bleeding, or malignant lesions, they cannot be removed by enteroscopy and may need to be treated by resection of intestinal tubes, which is a larger operation. Polyps cut off during surgery should be promptly examined by pathology in order to clarify their nature. If the pathology test is malignant, treatment such as clearance of the surrounding lymph nodes is also required. If intestinal polyps are present, timely and complete examination should be conducted to clarify the size and growth location of the polyps, and early treatment should be carried out in cooperation with the physician to avoid delaying the condition in order to prevent the polyps from increasing in size and causing danger. Regular review is needed after surgery.