To check for cancer during the pathologic examination of cervical polyps, screening for cervical cancer is required. Cervical polyps are redundant organisms produced by the proliferation of cervical tissues, and patients mainly show symptoms such as abnormal vaginal bleeding and increased leukorrhea. As cervical polyps are produced by over proliferation of cervical cells, abnormal cancer cells may appear in the continuous division and proliferation of cells, and cancer may occur. Since it is difficult to distinguish cervical polyps from early cervical cancer, and cervical polyps are not treated in the same way as cervical cancer. For this reason, a biopsy of the localized tissue is taken when examining for cervical polyps. If no cancer is detected, the polyp can be removed surgically. However, if cancer cells are detected, surgery, chemotherapy, and radiation therapy are needed to relieve the condition. If the detected cervical cancer is in the early stage, the prognosis is generally better after standardized treatment. The need to detect cancer during the examination of cervical polyps can be beneficial to the treatment in the later stage.