Ultrasound can detect uterine polyps, which are mainly redundant organisms caused by repeated stimulation of inflammation in the endometrial area, and can be examined by ultrasound or ultrasound, which is relatively cleaner and more accurate. Ultrasound examination of endometrial polyps can provide more accurate information about the size of polyps, their location, whether they appear to be abnormally proliferating, and their appearance and shape. If women are diagnosed with uterine polyps, if there are no clinical symptoms and the polyps are small, it is recommended to review the ultrasound or Yin ultrasound once every 6-12 months, and if the growth is slow, observation is the main focus. If the polyp is larger and grows faster, it needs to be removed through surgery in time. If endometrial polyp is not removed through surgery in time, it may induce the occurrence of endometrial cancer.