Most ovarian polyps do not affect fertility because there are two ovaries, and if there is a problem with this ovary, the other ovary can also ovulate and will not affect fertility. Moreover, if the ovarian polyp is relatively small, it will not lead to clinical symptoms and therefore will not affect fertility. Relatively small polyps can be reviewed regularly without surgery. Of course, if the polyps are relatively large and have destroyed some ovarian cells, it may lead to endocrine disorders and irregular menstruation or increased or decreased menstrual flow, so surgery can be done to give the corresponding treatment, and the removed polyps must be sent for pathological examination, and the clinical diagnosis is based on the pathology.