Uterine polyps have the potential to grow larger. If the polyp grows on the surface of the cervix, it is usually caused by inflammation of the cervix. If there is persistent inflammation of the cervix, the polyp may grow larger and larger and is less likely to go away on its own. If the polyp grows inside the uterine cavity, the polyp can grow on its own with the circulation of blood and the supply of nutrients. If the polyp is not treated actively, it will grow bigger and bigger. Once a uterine polyp is diagnosed, it is important to actively consult an obstetrician and gynecologist and cooperate with treatment. Some polyps may become malignant due to constant irritation. If you find that a polyp is growing, has abnormal vaginal bleeding, or is at risk of malignancy, you should have it removed by laparoscopic surgery.