In general, if cervical polyps in women are relatively small, they tend to grow slowly and do not present any clinical symptoms. In such cases, sexual intercourse can be considered normal. However, as the size of the cervical polyps increases, because they are soft and fragile, they can easily bleed when touched. For example, during intercourse, contact with the surface of the cervical polyp might cause bleeding. In such instances, it is best to seek treatment first, possibly start with anti-inflammatory treatment, remove the cervical polyp, and consider normal intercourse after recovery.