Cervical polyps are a relatively common cervical disease in clinical practice, generally caused by chronic inflammation of the cervix. Most patients with cervical polyps do not have obvious clinical symptoms, but a small number of patients may experience bleeding after intercourse, or have vaginal discharge with blood, a foul odor, or a yellowish color. Most cervical polyps are benign, and the treatment is generally simple, involving surgical removal of the polyp or treatment with a LEEP procedure. To determine whether a removed polyp is benign or malignant, a pathological examination is necessary.