Whether uterine polyps are important or not is related to the clinical symptoms of the patient as well as the size, number and location of the polyps. If the patient has severe irregular vaginal bleeding and the polyps are larger and more numerous, they are generally more serious, and even the uterus has the possibility of cancer and is prone to recurrence. Uterine polyps are divided into cervical polyps and polyps in the uterine cavity, mainly due to chronic inflammation caused by long-term stimulation, is a benign lesion, but there is still the possibility of malignant transformation. If uterine polyps are not removed for a long time, they can cause menstrual changes, such as heavy bleeding and abnormal cycles, as well as other changes in the uterus, such as abnormal leucorrhea, abnormal bleeding and miscarriage. If it is a cervical polyp, it may cause persistent vaginal bleeding and infection in the uterine cavity, which requires surgical removal and pathological examination after removal. If it is a uterine polyp, it needs to be removed surgically under hysteroscopy, and sex and tub bathing are prohibited for 2 months after surgery. In case of uterine polyps, although patients need not be overly nervous, they should be alerted and have them treated as early as possible. Because of the possibility of recurrence of endometrial polyps, it is recommended to wear a Manned Ring after surgery to avoid recurrence of polyps.