Under normal circumstances, if there is endometrial polyp in the uterus, trying to treat it with food or medication is unlikely to be effective. The best treatment for endometrial polyps is to remove the polyps via hysteroscopy. After the surgery, the polyp tissue should be sent for pathology to differentiate between benign and malignant. Postoperative anti-inflammatory treatment is necessary, and sexual intercourse should be avoided for one month after the surgery. The treatment for endometrial polyps typically occurs within three to seven days after the end of menstruation. Diagnosis usually involves going to the hospital for an ultrasound to check the thickness of the endometrium and the echogenicity of the endometrium. Therefore, trying to manage endometrial polyps through non-surgical means is ineffective; surgical treatment is the only viable option.