Removal of the gallbladder and part of the liver will cause mild symptoms of indigestion and will not affect normal life. The liver has a strong compensatory ability, and the gallbladder mainly carries out the storage and concentration of bile, without which bile can enter the digestive tract directly to play a role. After the gallbladder and part of the liver are removed, the bile is discharged directly into the digestive tract, which interferes with the previous normal digestive rhythm and prevents effective digestion, but the symptoms will gradually disappear as time progresses. The liver is the organ with the strongest compensatory ability in the body. Under standardized care liver function will not be affected, and the liver can usually return to its preoperative volume and size 3 months after surgery. After gallbladder and part of liver resection, liver function should be rechecked regularly and treated actively under the guidance of doctors.