Uterine polyps should not be tight depends on the size of the polyp, growth location, nature, etc., whether the need for surgery needs to be based on clinical symptoms and polyp size decision. 1. Endometrial polyps are also known as uterine polyps: excessive endometrial hyperplasia, localized polyp formation or endometrial inflammation leading to polyp formation. Often manifest vaginal irregular bleeding, prolonged menstrual period, increased menstrual flow, but also can affect the fertilization of the egg. If the endometrial polyp is less than 1cm and has no clinical symptoms, it can be treated without surgery. If the polyp is large and has obvious symptoms, surgery is recommended. 2. Cervical polyps: long-term stimulation of chronic inflammation, excessive proliferation of the cervical mucosa to form polyps, usually manifested in sexual contact bleeding, increased vaginal discharge and other symptoms, once diagnosed, also need to be surgically removed for treatment. Surgical removal of polyp tissue is routinely sent for pathologic examination to determine the nature of the polyp. Polyps in the uterus are generally benign, under the guidance of the doctor, relevant examinations, a clear diagnosis may need to be surgically removed, and pay attention to the review, because polyps have the possibility of recurrence.