Cervical polyps will bleed for 3-4 days after surgery. The bleeding after cervical polyp surgery also depends on the size and growth site of the cervical polyp. Cervical polyps are larger and thicker, and relatively longer bleeding time. Cervical polyps are closer to the inner cervical opening and it is more difficult to stop bleeding by pressure than at the outer cervical opening, and the bleeding time may be longer. Cervical polyps are localized hyperplasia of the glandular ducts and interstitium of the uterus, which protrude into the ectocervix to form polyps. They are usually single or multiple, red, soft and brittle, and may have a tip, but the width of the tip varies. The surface of cervical polyps is highly columnar epithelium, interstitial edema, rich vascularity, and chronic inflammatory cell infiltration, which can bleed easily when touched. Cervical polyps reduce malignancy and most of them are asymptomatic, while a few patients may have increased vaginal discharge, bleeding after intercourse, and bleeding during menstruation. Gynecological examination can reveal that most of the cervical polyps are removed surgically and sent to pathology after the operation. After surgical removal, the bleeding is stopped with cotton ball pressure. Most of them will have a small amount of bloody discharge after surgery, and post-operative haemorrhage is rare. Post-operative bleeding with excessive bleeding should be excluded from coagulation system diseases.