Bleeding that occurs in patients with cervical polyps may stop in 3-7 days, but it also depends on the case. Cervical polyps are more serious diseases in gynecology, but most of them are benign lesions. Since polyps are brittle, they tend to cause bleeding, such as contact bleeding after intercourse, and patients may also have symptoms such as abdominal pain and a pronounced feeling of falling. If the cervical polyps are small, the bleeding usually stops in 3-7 days. However, if the polyps are more or larger, the bleeding time may be relatively longer and needs to be determined on a case-by-case basis. Clinically, cervical polyps need to be given prompt treatment and early surgical removal is recommended. The removed polyps also need to be sent for pathological examination. Since cervical polyps are usually due to chronic inflammation, they have the characteristic of being prone to recurrence and need to be reviewed regularly after treatment. Patients are advised to take regular rest, eat a light diet, do not eat spicy and stimulating food, and also pay attention to vulva cleanliness, change underwear regularly, and avoid frequent sexual intercourse.