Most intestinal polyps do not cause stomach pain; a few larger polyps may present with vague abdominal pain or intermittent cramping. It needs to be treated according to the type of pathology, and endoscopic resection is usually chosen. Intestinal polyps start insidiously, early due to the small size, most patients have no obvious self-conscious symptoms, only a small number of people have a change in bowel habits, blood in the stool or abdominal pain and bloating. As the size of the polyp gradually increases, blood in the stool is a common reason for consultation, usually a small amount of intermittent fresh blood stool. This is followed by a change in bowel habits. Abdominal pain is less common, and persistent pain only occurs with intussusception or intestinal obstruction, usually presenting only as vague or intermittent cramps. Intestinal polyps usually do not cause stomach pain and are treated according to the type of pathology, with endoscopic resection usually being the preferred option. In case of obvious abdominal pain or other symptoms, it is recommended to consult a doctor in time and take treatment measures under the doctor’s guidance.