The cystic artery usually originates from the right branch of the innominate hepatic artery, and in a few variations, it may originate from the surrounding neighboring arteries. The cholecystic artery is usually a single artery, which is divided into superficial and deep arterial branches in the jugular appendage of the gallbladder; when the cholecystic artery has two arteries, one is usually a branch of the right hepatic artery, while the deep arterial branch is easily overlooked, and the anatomical structures need to be carefully differentiated during surgery. The innominate hepatic artery usually has a right and a left branch, and the branch from the right branch just before it enters the hilum is usually the cystic artery. In a few variations, the gallbladder artery can be seen in clinical surgery as originating from the left branch of the innominate hepatic artery, the common hepatic artery, the middle hepatic artery, the gastroduodenal artery, or the posterior superior pancreaticoduodenal artery. Gallbladder surgery carries a certain degree of risk and difficulty, and should be performed in a qualified hospital to ensure that accidents can be handled appropriately and serious injuries can be avoided. If the gallbladder is not feeling well, it is recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner and under the guidance of a professional doctor to carry out standardized treatment.