With the popularity of ultrasound today, more and more people are being found to have gallbladder stones, and a large percentage of these patients are asymptomatic. The vast majority of these asymptomatic gallbladder stones will remain asymptomatic for the rest of their lives, with only about 18% of patients becoming symptomatic within 15 years. Therefore, the vast majority of patients with asymptomatic gallbladder stones require no specific treatment and only need to be reviewed regularly. Only a small number of patients require surgery. For asymptomatic gallbladder stones with the following conditions, surgery should be considered: 1. Gallbladder stones with a diameter of more than 3 cm, large gallbladder stones increase the chance of gallbladder cancer. 2. 2.Gallbladder stones combined with gallbladder polyps, as gallbladder stones will increase the chance of gallbladder polyps to become cancerous. 3.Obvious calcification of gallbladder wall (porcelain gallbladder). 4.Gallbladder atrophy filled with stones, the gallbladder has lost its physiological function. 5.Gallbladder stones combined with diabetes mellitus. 6, hemolytic anemia patients combined with gallbladder stones. 7.Gallbladder stones found during other upper abdominal surgery. For asymptomatic gallbladder stone patients who need surgical treatment, it is best to choose laparoscopic cholecystectomy, which has the significant advantages of less trauma and faster recovery compared with traditional open cholecystectomy, and is generally well tolerated by elderly patients.