Endometrial polyps rarely become malignant, but there is indeed the possibility of cancerous changes, so it is generally best to visit the hospital once diagnosed with endometrial polyps for accurate diagnosis and to receive appropriate, correct, and standardized treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

If the condition unfortunately turns cancerous, the treatment approach will depend on several factors including the size of the uterus, whether the muscle layer is infiltrated by cancerous tissue, whether the cervical canal is involved, the differentiation of cancer cells, and the overall condition of the patient. The doctor will make a comprehensive analysis to determine the treatment plan.

Main treatment options include surgery, radiation therapy, and medication, which can be used individually or in combination. Specific treatment plans will be provided by the doctor, and it is essential to follow the doctor's instructions, cooperate with the doctor for appropriate and correct treatment to improve the five-year survival rate. After completing the treatment, regular follow-ups should be scheduled to timely determine if there is any recurrence, and it is generally best to strictly adhere to the doctor’s advice and accurate diagnosis.