Cervical polyp is one of the manifestations of chronic cervicitis, which is more common in married women. Polyps from cervical mucosa are covered with a layer of columnar epithelium and rich microvessels, so they are bright red, soft and fragile. Touching can lead to bleeding, which often leads to infection and ulcer. Another kind of polyp comes from cervix and vagina, and its surface is covered by stratified squamous epithelium. Because the stroma is mainly fibrous connective tissue, the color is light red, the texture is tough, the base is wide and the lesion is shallow. The most important thing is to do a good job of cleaning and hygiene, and often clean the vulva to prevent vaginal inflammation and cervical erosion. Because the vagina has a good self-cleaning function, there is generally no need for detergents such as drugs or soap when cleaning, and the vulva can be washed once a day with warm water. It should be noted that before sexual life, both men and women should clean the vulva, and those with too long penis foreskin should be thoroughly cleaned to prevent bacteria, mycoplasma and chlamydia from invading quietly. In addition, frequent drying of bedding, wearing cotton underwear and frequent washing and changing are all positive preventive measures. Once you have cervical polyps, you should immediately treat them actively. The treatment of cervical polyps is mainly surgical resection, and the roots should be pulled out, that is, thoroughly cleaned at the roots, or treated with drugs and physical therapy. When the polyp is large or complicated with severe cervicitis, total hysterectomy can be considered.