The most common clinical manifestation of a cervical polyp that falls off on its own is that the polyp can no longer be seen on the cervix after repeated gynecological examinations, possibly because it has fallen off on its own. This situation is most common when the polyp is small and the tip is thin, and after gynecological examination or intercourse, the tip of the polyp breaks off and the polyp is dislodged. Because of the small size of the polyp, the patient often overlooks the situation and it is not detected or due to a sudden small amount of blood in the vagina one day, it may also be the phenomenon of polyp detachment. In clinical practice, cervical polyps must be carefully examined. Some polyps are deeper and are contained in the cervical opening, and sometimes they come out without being seen. So, be sure to check carefully whether the polyp has fallen off or still exists.