There is no scientific reason or basis for taking out the gallbladder, i.e. cholecystectomy, and cholecystectomy does not lead to short tempers after cholecystectomy. Temper tantrums after cholecystectomy are generally considered to be related to post-surgical discomfort. The gallbladder is the digestive organ of the human body, and the gallbladder has the function of storing bile, which has no direct or indirect relationship with temper tantrums. Gallbladder removal is usually due to polyps, stones or recurrent inflammation, and gallbladder disease itself can cause symptoms and manifestations of indigestion. Secondly, gallbladder disease can cause the patient itself to cause pain and other disorders, which can cause the human body to change the temperament and personality, but has nothing to do with the cholecystectomy. After cholecystectomy, patients with temper tantrums can be appropriate psychological guidance and intervention, and be sure to eat a reasonable diet, try to light and easy to digest food, pay attention to rest, avoid excessive late-night work and fatigue. Patients with temper tantrums need to go to the hospital, by the physician according to the patient’s condition for treatment, they can not randomly use drugs.