Generally speaking, more than one gallbladder polyp is better than one. Multiple polyps are mostly cholesterol polyps or inflammatory polyps, which generally do not become malignant; single polyps are mostly adenomatous polyps, which may become malignant. Single polyps are adenomatous polyps and may become malignant. Polyps with a diameter greater than 1cm and single polyps need to be treated. Multiple polyps are mostly inflammatory polyps or cholesterol polyps, which usually do not exceed 1cm in diameter and do not grow quickly. Inflammatory polyps or cholesterol polyps generally do not turn into gallbladder cancer and do not require treatment if there are no conscious symptoms. Single polyps are mostly adenomatous polyps, which have a certain rate of malignant transformation and need to be vigilant. When gallbladder polyps have the following characteristics, the probability of malignant transformation is relatively high, and need to be actively treated: polyps located in the neck of the gallbladder, solitary, wide base, diameter greater than 1cm, and concomitant gallbladder stones. Gallbladder polyps should go to the hospital in time, under the guidance of the doctor standardized treatment.