Broad-based polyps, usually in women, have wider roots, but the majority of polyps are benign lesions and only a very small percentage of polyps are malignant. Whether it is a broad-based polyp in the vaginal wall, a cervical polyp, or an endometrial polyp, it is often necessary to consider surgery to remove the polyp and send it to the pathology department for examination to confirm its benign or malignant nature. Since the chance of malignant polyps is low, for small asymptomatic polyps, if there is no obvious abnormal discomfort, they can be observed and followed up. If the polyps are large and have caused irregular vaginal bleeding or contact bleeding after intercourse, surgery is needed as soon as possible. For example, cervical polyps can be removed directly in the outpatient clinic with surgical forceps, while in the case of endometrial polyps, hospitalization is necessary to remove the polyps under hysteroscopy.