The severity of polyps found during colonoscopy depends on the nature of the polyp, and pathological diagnosis is needed to clarify the nature of the polyp. Usually polyps do not have any obvious symptoms, and most of the patients only find them during colonoscopy. If polyps are found during colonoscopy, polyps can be clipped from the microscope for pathological diagnosis to clarify the nature of the polyps. If the polyp is benign, it can be directly removed or microscopically resected with electrocoagulation to stop hemorrhage, and the colonoscopy can be reviewed regularly. If the polyp has a tendency to malignant change, you can choose to microscopic mucosal debridement, after surgery, regular follow-up colonoscopy. If the polyp has become malignant, other examinations, such as abdominal CT, should be performed to determine whether surgical intervention is needed to remove part of the intestinal segment. If discomfort occurs, it is recommended to consult the doctor in time, under the guidance of the doctor for targeted treatment.