Uterine polyp surgery is not always anesthetized and is chosen based on the difficulty of the procedure. If it is a single, smaller, well-formed polyp it can usually be removed directly during hysteroscopy. If the endometrial polyp is diffuse, multiple, large, poorly located or takes a long time to operate, general anesthesia or lumbar anesthesia is usually required for a more thorough procedure and to relieve the patient’s pain. Most hysteroscopies can be performed on an outpatient basis with the patient awake. If uterine polyps are found, those that are disseminated, single, and well-modeled are usually removed directly at the time of the hysteroscopy. If the endometrial polyp is diffuse, multiple, larger, poorly located or takes longer to operate, it usually requires more surgical instruments, longer operation time, and usually diagnostic curettage. In order to have a smoother and more thorough operation and to relieve the patient’s pain, general anesthesia or lumbar anesthesia is usually required, and the operation time is usually from ten minutes to tens of minutes. In the hysteroscopy and related surgery also need to do preoperative examination, including electrocardiogram, blood routine, coagulation function test, vaginal secretion smear, etc., no contraindication before surgery. Elderly women generally also need to follow the doctor’s instructions for preoperative preparations such as placing misoprostol tablets in the posterior vaginal fornix. Endometrial polyps are prone to cause abnormal uterine bleeding and cancer, early detection and treatment is recommended, and the specific surgical treatment plan needs to be judged by professional doctors according to the condition.