Women with polyps on the cervix do not necessarily have to undergo surgery to remove the polyps, which is mainly based on the size of the polyps, as well as the symptoms caused by the performance to determine the treatment. If a woman is found to have a cervical polyp by chance during a physical examination, but the polyp is particularly small, less than 0.5 cm, and does not cause obvious bleeding after intercourse or abnormal leucorrhea, then surgery to remove the cervical polyp is not necessary, but can be followed up and observed, but regular cervical TCT and HPV screening must be done to exclude cervical intraepithelial neoplasia and cervical cancer. If a woman is bleeding after intercourse or has recurrent leucorrhea abnormalities, and a gynecological internal examination reveals a cervical polyp, and the polyp is larger than one centimeter, then surgery must be considered to remove the cervical polyp, and the polyp needs to be sent for pathological examination after surgery to rule out malignant lesions. Because the polyps are large and there is obvious bleeding after intercourse, there is no way to relieve the symptoms without surgery, so it is necessary to perform surgical removal. And after surgical removal, regular review is needed, because cervical polyps are prone to recurrence.