Vocal fold polyp surgery is one of the most common surgical procedures performed in the Department of Surgery. Most of them are operated directly by endoscopic polyp removal. Some vocal fold polyps are located in special places, and when they are removed, the tissues around the vocal folds will be damaged, and repair of the surrounding tissues will be required. During the operation, there are problems such as pain and discomfort. The location of the vocal cords is relatively deep, so the anesthesiologist will anesthetize the patient before the operation, and in many cases, general anesthesia is chosen for a better operation. After the anesthesia is completed, the surgeon will enter a slim laryngoscope into the vocal fold area. The growth site, size, number and other specific patterns of vocal fold polyps are carefully observed. Once the surgical examination is complete, the operator will use a variety of special scissors, electrocoagulation, and laser instruments to remove the vocal fold polyps. In the case of a smooth procedure, the vocal fold polyp is completed after these steps. In some cases, the vocal fold polyps are located in a special place and the removal leaves a large wound, which is repaired using the tissue surrounding the vocal folds. This repair method generally uses a mucosal flap to cover the trauma left after vocal fold polyp removal. Vocal cord polyp surgery is now more commonly performed and is still a very safe procedure. The procedure consists of complete and effective anesthesia, followed by the removal of the polyp by various endoscopic instruments, and finally, the completion of the polyp removal wound.