Whether a polyp is found during a ureteral examination and whether it is an option to just get rid of it or not is mainly correlated with the condition of the polyp itself. Small polyps with smooth edges can be removed directly; if the polyp is large, most will require a second surgery. Small polyps with smooth edges found during ureteroscopy are considered benign and can be treated directly through ureteroscopy. Some polyps are larger, present with a wide base, and have the potential for malignancy, and need to be removed through extended surgery; they cannot be removed directly and require a second surgery. If you find ureteral polyps and have symptoms such as localized pain and discomfort as well as hematuria, you need to be admitted to the hospital in a timely manner and receive standardized treatment under the guidance of the clinician to avoid delays in your condition.