Involute papilloma is a pathological type of nasal mass that resembles a papilla in appearance, but grows in an inwardly turned manner and tends to invade the bone and mucosal tissues of the nasal cavity or sinuses. Recurrent inverted papillomas are benign lesions, but recurrent inverted papillomas require attention to the risk of malignancy, and the greater the number of episodes, the greater the chance of malignancy. Therefore, surgical excision is more important for inverted papillary tumors, and the surgeon needs to make slightly more incisions on the basis of the benign lesion to avoid recurrence. After surgical resection, patients also need regular follow-up. During the follow-up, if signs of recurrence are found, or if edema and lesions in the nasal mucosa are found, medication can be administered in a timely manner, and outpatient endoscopic cleanup can also be performed in a timely manner to avoid recurrence of papillary tumors.