Polyps usually do not disappear after menopause. After menopause, due to the decline of ovarian function, estrogen level decreases, it is easy to occur atrophic vaginitis and gynecological phenomenon of a variety of polyps, such as vaginal wall polyps, cervical polyps and endometrial polyps, mostly small in size, and a small number of malignant tendency. When polyps are found, they need to be treated aggressively. Vaginal and cervical polyps can be removed directly; while endometrial polyps need to be selected for hysteroscopic removal, and the tissues will be sent for pathologic examination after the operation to rule out malignant lesions. Elderly women pay attention to vulvar cleansing, maintain a good mood, and have regular gynecological health checkups. When abnormalities or polyps are detected, go to the hospital in time and under the guidance of a professional doctor, undergo active treatment.