Polyps found during gastroscopy can be removed directly if the examiner is not taking antiplatelet or anticoagulant medications, but not if they are. Gastric polyps refer to elevated lesions in the stomach, usually found during gastroscopy, can be directly removed mainly with the examiner whether to take antiplatelet drugs or anticoagulant drugs, the nature of the polyp. For example, some patients with cardiac stents who have been taking clopidogrel, aspirin, and warfarin for a long time cannot be directly removed, which may lead to bleeding in the stomach. While not taking these drugs can generally be directly removed. Polyps that are malignant also cannot be dealt with directly. Therefore, in preparation for gastroscopy, it is important to explain to the examining doctor what underlying diseases you have and what medications you are taking, so that the examiner can facilitate the examination and the choice of endoscopic treatment.