Most nasal polyps need to be considered for treatment. If the nasal polyps are particularly small, limited in scope, and without obvious clinical symptoms, it can be reasonable to initially opt for observation. This mainly involves monitoring whether the polyps grow or multiply over time and whether symptoms worsen progressively. If the condition remains particularly stable without significant changes, periodic reviews can be considered. However, if there are many polyps accompanied by corresponding clinical symptoms such as nasal congestion, runny nose, reduced sense of smell, headache, or dizziness, it is generally necessary to consider timely treatment. Currently, the treatment options mainly include conservative treatment or surgery. Overall, these are relatively common conditions that can usually be effectively controlled and improved with standardized treatment.