The vast majority of endometrial polyps will affect pregnancy. Endometrial polyps are equivalent to having a foreign body in the endometrium, which will affect the implantation of the fertilized egg, so it is recommended to have a hysteroscopy to remove the polyp before considering pregnancy, which will be more scientific. Clinically, most of the endometrial polyps are benign, but some may become malignant, so the polyps should be sent to the pathology laboratory, and the clinical diagnosis will be based on the pathology. Endometrial polyps are recurrent and regular postoperative checkups are recommended. If you are planning to get pregnant, consider getting pregnant as soon as possible, take oral folic acid tablets to prevent fetal neural tube deformity before getting pregnant, and recommend a physical examination.