The idea that gallstones can be removed on their own is clinically non-existent. Gallstones are the result of a combination of environmental factors, genetic factors and personal lifestyle, and can be treated with medication to relieve symptoms and surgery to remove the stones. 1. Medications: non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs such as diclofenac, ketoprofen or indomethacin, which have an analgesic effect on biliary colic, can relieve pain; deoxycholic acid tablets or ursodeoxycholic acid tablets can be taken to promote bile discharge and control inflammation. For complicated cholecystitis, such as acute cholangitis, accompanied by serious infection, usually need to use broad-spectrum antibiotic treatment. 2. Surgery: Open surgery is suitable for most patients with symptomatic gallstone disease and is the first choice for patients with complications; age is not a contraindication to surgery; laparoscopic cholecystectomy is used as the standard treatment for symptomatic gallstone disease and acute and chronic cholecystitis. If gallstones are diagnosed, early and standardized treatment is recommended to minimize the adverse effects of the disease.