There is no exact figure for the 5-year probability of endometrial polyps becoming cancerous, but their likelihood of becoming cancerous is low. Endometrial polyps do not necessarily lead to cancer, but endometrial cancer may manifest as polypoid proliferation, so changes similar to endometrial polyps should be promptly consulted for treatment. It is usually treated by hysteroscopic surgery. After removing the endometrial polyp, it needs to be sent for pathology to exclude the possibility of cancer. Endometrial polyps are more prone to recurrence, so it is important to pay attention to regular and good review. For women who do not want to have children, a birth control ring can be placed to prevent recurrence. Normally, you should keep a good attitude, pay attention to rest, do not overwork and stay up late, etc. Regular obstetrics and gynecology follow up, review ultrasound.