Atypical adenomatous hyperplasia has the potential to recur, but the chances are generally low. Atypical adenomatous hyperplasia belongs to abnormal cell proliferation, benign to malignant stage of development, and is a precancerous lesion. This disease usually has no obvious signs and symptoms in the clinic, and patients need to undergo pathological tests to confirm the diagnosis. Usually, after diagnosis, the lesion can be removed through surgery, and there is a chance of recurrence of the lesion, but the chance is usually low. Because atypical adenomatous hyperplasia has the potential to become cancerous, patients should undergo surgery once the diagnosis is confirmed. After surgery, patients should take good care of the wound to avoid infection and inflammation. After recovery, patients should follow the doctor’s instructions for regular checkups to avoid recurrence. Atypical adenoid hyperplasia should be treated in regular hospitals in time, and avoid listening to the traditional Chinese medicine, so as to avoid delaying the condition.