Polyps are usually benign lesions that can grow on any mucosa. In gynecology, they can be classified as vaginal polyps, cervical polyps, and endometrial polyps. The highest to lowest incidence is endometrial polyps, cervical polyps, and vaginal polyps. Most polyps in the genital system are characterized by abnormal vaginal bleeding. The incidence of vaginal polyps is generally low. In women of childbearing age, bleeding may be caused by repeated irritation during intercourse and vaginal polyps may be removed after gynecological examination. For women who have irregular vaginal bleeding after vaginal delivery, a postpartum review may reveal inflammatory polyps in the lateral incision wound, which can also be removed to prevent postoperative infection. For nearly menopausal women with vaginal polyps, the polyps may be small and asymptomatic due to the decrease in the number of intercourse and the decrease in the level of estrogen and the atrophy of the mucosa of the vaginal wall. For women with cervical polyps or endometrial polyps, they should be treated surgically whenever they have symptoms, either by cervical polyp removal or hysteroscopic polypectomy. Vaginal polyps need to be distinguished from warts, as they both show small granulomatous changes, and if necessary, the superfluous organisms should be removed and sent to pathology for a clear diagnosis.