Digestive function decreases when the gallbladder is removed in patients with cirrhosis. The gallbladder mainly stores bile to help digest meat and fatty foods. If the gallbladder is removed, the digestive function will be significantly reduced, especially if the cirrhotic patient eats meat and fatty foods, which may be difficult to digest. Removal of the gallbladder itself does not have a significant impact on cirrhotic patients, i.e. it does not affect liver function. However, cholecystectomy is a surgery after all, and surgery will cause trauma to the body, so the drugs used before, during and after the surgery will still affect the liver, especially the anesthetics used, and some anti-inflammatory drugs and so on. Therefore, it is recommended that patients with cirrhosis should not easily perform surgical treatment unless they have no choice.