There are two types of polyps in the uterus, one is cervical polyp and the other is endometrial polyp. Cervical polyps often cause obvious clinical symptoms, such as bleeding after sexual intercourse, and the vast majority of them do not become malignant, but they can be harmful, causing discomfort in life and affecting sexual life. Endometrial polyps often change menstruation and cause menstrual disorders, often manifesting as excessive menstruation or incomplete menstruation, which can cause anemia in the long run. In addition, endometrial polyps have the potential to become malignant, sometimes affecting conception and increasing the chances of infertility and habitual abortion. If a patient has endometrial polyps, an ultrasound will usually indicate endometrial thickening, endometrial heterogeneity, or abnormal vaginal bleeding. The patient should undergo further hysteroscopy, where endometrial polyps will be seen to clarify the diagnosis, followed by hysteroscopic endometrial polypectomy. Note that the removed tissue should be sent to the pathology department for testing to exclude the possibility of malignant endometrial polyps, but, of course, in most cases there is no malignancy, and follow-up observation is sufficient. If endometrial cancer is diagnosed as malignant, then systematic treatment should be given. Cervical polyps generally do not have the possibility of malignant transformation, but they can affect the quality of life and sex life, so cervical polypectomy is usually performed. The surgery is very simple and is a minor outpatient procedure. The polyp can be removed completely by rotating the tip of the cervical polyp with a vascular clamp for a few weeks.