What is endometrial polyp? It is an ovoid soft tissue mass consisting of endometrial glands and interstitium protruding into the uterine cavity. They are single or multiple, with an average diameter between 0.5 and 2 cm. They are mostly benign, but have the possibility of malignant transformation. Why do endometrial polyps occur? It may be related to inflammation, endocrine disorders, especially high estrogen levels. Third, what are the common symptoms of endometrial polyps? Small single often asymptomatic, multiple diffuse type is common excessive menstruation and prolonged periods, easy to secondary infection, necrosis, and cause irregular bleeding and foul-smelling bloody discharge. D. How to diagnose endometrial polyp? Ultrasonography, hysteroscopy or diagnostic scraping, pathological examination can confirm the diagnosis. V. What should I do if I find endometrial polyp? They should be removed. Removal methods are: ① scraping, small diffuse polyps can be scraped and sent to pathology. ② hysteroscopic excision: for multiple, especially larger, scraping is difficult to remove. It is important to note that after the surgery is completed, it is not the same as “everything is fine”. Progestin-like drugs may be used for 3-6 months after the surgery to prevent recurrence. For patients over 40 years of age, total hysterectomy may be considered if the bleeding symptoms are significant and the above treatment does not eradicate the problem or if it recurs frequently.