There are risks associated with cholecystitis surgery in patients with cerebral infarction, such as cerebral hemorrhage, worsening of symptoms of cerebral infarction, and infection and biliary fistula. Cholecystitis surgery itself carries certain risks, such as postoperative infection and biliary fistula. Surgery is generally not recommended when the condition of cerebral infarction is more serious or there are other complications, otherwise it may lead to aggravation of cerebral infarction and cause cerebral hemorrhage, which will pose a great threat to the life of the patient with cerebral infarction. However, the risk varies from person to person, depending on the severity of the condition. Some patients with cerebral infarction may have cardiovascular disease that increases the risk of surgery. Acute cerebral infarction may be induced after cholecystitis surgery, and some patients may suddenly experience dizziness and vertigo, which may lead to coma, all of which are more dangerous. Therefore, for patients with cerebral infarction, it is important to consult a doctor before having cholecystitis surgery and evaluate the risk of surgery according to their own situation, and in the case of not being able to do the surgery, cholecystectomy can be done first to relieve the symptoms.