Gastric polyp hyperplasia with adenoepithelial hyperplasia: a serious problem?

Gastric polyp hyperplasia with adenoepithelial hyperplasia is generally not serious, and its pathologic type is proliferative with a low risk of cancer.
Gastric polyps can be categorized into inflammatory polyps, hyperplastic polyps, adenomatous polyps and adenomatous polyps according to their pathological nature. Hyperplastic polyp is a kind of benign lesion, which refers to the mucosal elevated lesion formed by gastric mucosal hyperplasia, and the risk of cancer is small and generally not serious. While adenomatous polyps have a higher risk of cancer than other pathologic types.
If a patient has a large gastric polyp or a combination of gastric discomfort, endoscopic resection may be considered. If the polyp is small and there is no abdominal discomfort such as abdominal pain and bloating, it can be left untreated and observed, and it is recommended that gastroscopy be repeated at least once every six months to one year to assess the lesion of the polyp.