Gynecological polyps generally refer to uterine polyps, treatment methods related to the location of polyps, often divided into two categories of cervical polyps and endometrial polyps. A, cervical polyps 1, surgical removal: cervical polyps belong to benign gynecological diseases, less malignant, usually outpatient polyps can be removed directly. If the patient polyp volume is large, often recurrent, or combined with cervicitis patients, can also be treated with cervical conization, hysteroscopic electrosurgery; 2, physical therapy: can be laser, freezing and other physical therapy, can make the lesion tissue parts quickly crust, to avoid the spread of erosion tissue, in the patient into the recovery period, the crust will naturally fall off, producing a new layer of squamous epithelial tissue, to achieve The actual fact is that you can find a lot of people who are not able to get a good deal on a lot of things. In addition, the post-operative use of hemostatic and analgesic drugs as prescribed by the doctor. Second, endometrial polyps 1, temporary observation: for small and asymptomatic polyps can be temporarily without intervention, regular follow-up, some polyps can spontaneously recede; 2, surgical treatment: with obvious clinical symptoms, if the ultrasound found in the uterine cavity, or the uterine cavity of the superfluous organisms can not completely rule out the possibility of malignant change, you can take hysteroscopic electrosurgery or hysteroscopic polypectomy. In addition, for patients with no reproductive requirements and a greater risk of malignancy, radical surgery, i.e. hysterectomy, is feasible; 3, drug therapy: drugs such as progesterone and gonadotropin-releasing hormone agonists can temporarily shrink polyps, but symptoms often recur after stopping the drug. In addition, after polypectomy, those who have completed childbirth or have no plans to have children in the near future may consider applying short-acting oral contraceptives or levonorgestrel intrauterine delayed release system (LNG-IUS) to reduce recurrence.