Cervical polyps are usually not precancerous lesions of cervical cancer, most cervical polyps are benign lesions and usually will not develop into cervical cancer, only a small number of cervical polyps will become malignant and develop into cervical cancer, the probability of cancer is about 0.2%-0.4%, and the time of cancer is not necessarily, it has a large individuality, usually 5-10 years, or even longer. The probability and time of cervical polyp carcinogenesis are related to the type of pathology and whether there is long-term inflammatory stimulation. In general, adenomatous polyps are more likely to become cancerous, and the cancer time is about 5-10 years. If cervical polyps are stimulated by long-term inflammation, it may accelerate the cancer; however, cervical polyps are mostly caused by chronic inflammation of the cervix stimulating the cervical canal, resulting in local mucous membrane hyperplasia, which may cause symptoms such as contact bleeding, and are inflammatory polyps, with little possibility of cancer. However, long-term stimulation may also increase the possibility of cancer, which may last for more than 10 years or even decades. The cure rate of cervical polyps is generally high, if the cervical polyp is small and there is no other discomfort, you can observe, if there is local inflammation, you can take oral antibiotics or local medication. If it is a larger cervical polyp, you can use cervical polyp removal or electrodesiccation treatment, cervical polyp removal sent to pathological examination, if benign is generally not serious, if malignant lesions occur, then timely surgery should be treated if necessary, post-operative radiotherapy. The chance of cervical polyps becoming cancerous is small, so there is no need to be overly nervous. If you have cervical polyps, you should go to the gynecological clinic of a professional hospital for examination and treatment in a timely manner. Patients with cervical polyps are advised to change their underwear regularly and pay attention to the cleanliness of the perineum to prevent foreign bodies or infections from persisting for a long time and causing cervical polyps to grow or recur.