Cervical polyps are cervical growths caused by repeated inflammatory stimuli. In the early stages, they have no obvious symptoms, but if they become too large they can cause painless bleeding. If the cervical polyp has obvious symptoms, it needs to be treated in time. At this stage, the treatment of cervical polyp is mainly based on surgery. A gynecologist will remove the polyp directly through surgery under the guidance of an electronic colposcope. Drugs and other methods of treatment for polyps are not very effective. Most cervical polyps are found on the outside of the cervix and can be diagnosed by colposcopy or ultrasound. If they are not surgically removed in time, they can become larger and larger, blocking the cervical opening and causing infertility, heavy bleeding and a series of clinical symptoms. The surgical removal process is relatively simple, after sterilization, the surgeon uses a vaginal dilator to open the vagina and then removes the polyp that has grown at the cervical opening directly with a scalpel, which only takes about 3-5 minutes. After the operation, further anti-inflammatory fluids are needed to prevent wound infection or bleeding. After the cervical polyp removal surgery, sexual intercourse is prohibited for 40 days, and you can’t take a tub bath for a week, and don’t eat spicy and cold food. And also need regular review, to prevent the recurrence of cervical polyps. Once a woman finds a cervical polyp, she needs to remove it in time, because cervical polyps are very likely to become malignant.