Tubular adenomatous polyps are tubular adenomatous polyps, which are not malignant and are usually not very dangerous, but do require early surgical removal. Intestinal polyps are elevated lesions protruding from the mucosal surface of the intestinal tract into the intestinal lumen, and are called intestinal polyps until the nature of the pathology is determined. According to the pathology, they can be divided into adenomatous polyps and non-adenomatous polyps. Adenomatous polyps mainly include tubular adenomas, villous adenomas, tubular villous adenomas, and non-adenomatous polyps mainly include hyperplastic polyps, inflammatory polyps, and misshapen polyps. Tubular adenomas are generally slow-growing, well-differentiated, and relatively less likely to become cancerous, but they do have a certain chance of becoming cancerous, so it is currently recommended that patients have them removed endoscopically as soon as possible, and pay attention to regular follow-up and review. It has been reported that from histopathological analysis, the cancer rate of tubular adenoma is low, accounting for 5%; the rate of mixed adenoma is 20%; and the rate of choriocarcinoma can be more than 50%. It is suggested that patients should go to regular hospitals to have tubular adenoma polyps removed as soon as possible, and undergo pathological examination to clarify the pathological diagnosis, so as to avoid delay in diagnosis and treatment.