Heterogeneous hyperplasia is a process of change between benign and malignant, but it cannot be completely identified as a malignant lesion, that is to say, there are changes in the nucleus or the cells and morphology are not standard enough. If the examination results suggest heterogeneous hyperplasia, further pathological examination is needed. If the pathological examination suggests benign lesions, symptomatic treatment and regular review are sufficient. If the pathological examination suggests heterogeneous lesions or cancerous lesions, further treatment is needed. If surgery is possible, surgery is preferred; if surgery is not suitable for the time being, radiotherapy or chemotherapy can be considered, and after a few courses of radiotherapy and chemotherapy, the timing of surgery can be contended, and surgery can be considered again, with regular postoperative review, or postoperative adjuvant radiotherapy treatment, examination of tumor markers and ultrasound and other laboratory tests. The tumor markers and ultrasound should be checked.