Endometrial polyps are very harmful to women’s bodies and have the potential to become malignant over time, so they need to be treated promptly. The current treatment for endometrial polyps is through medication and surgery. Because a large part of the endometrial polyp is caused by inflammatory stimulation, so in the case of small endometrial polyps, you can take anti-inflammatory drugs for treatment. However, if the endometrial polyp is already large and the symptoms are very obvious, it is best to opt for minimally invasive hysteroscopic surgery to remove it. Hysteroscopic removal of endometrial polyps is performed directly under the lumpectomy, because the polyps can be seen directly and therefore the surgery is very effective. For women with a large number of endometrial polyps and who want to preserve their fertility, a full hysteroscopic curettage can be performed to avoid the phenomenon of missed curettage and to completely remove the endometrial polyps and maintain the integrity of the uterus. There is no great impact on women’s fertility after surgery. Whether it is hysteroscopic polyp removal surgery or scraping treatment in the postoperative need to prevent inflammatory infections, so you also need to take oral or infusion anti-inflammatory treatment, pay attention to rest and diet.