Esophageal papilloma is a benign tumor that is precancerous and generally not serious. Esophageal papilloma is a benign polypoid tumor of squamous epithelium, mostly presenting as polypoid elevation, which can occur in any position of the esophagus, and is often found incidentally during physical examination or gastroscopy for gastric diseases. The tumor is usually insidious in onset, lacks typical clinical manifestations, and mostly presents with upper abdominal symptoms, such as retrosternal pain, dysphagia, and burning sensation in the stomach, etc. Most of the tumors are relatively small, and most of them are benign. Most of the tumors are small and benign. Generally, they can be cured by surgical resection under gastroscope, and larger tumors should be actively treated with surgery. When you find esophageal papilloma, you don’t need to be nervous and should go to the hospital for timely consultation.