1.What is gallbladder polyp? Gallbladder polyp is a protruding or bulging lesion in the gallbladder cavity, is a very general term, including many kinds of diseases, most of them are benign diseases, there are a few are malignant tumors, some people call it “gallbladder polyp-like lesions” or “gallbladder bulging lesions Some people call them “polypoid lesions” or “gallbladder augmentation lesions”. Specifically, cholesterol polyp, gallbladder adenoma, gallbladder cancer, inflammatory polyp, adenomyosis, hemangioma, lipoma, smooth muscle tumor, neurofibroma, yellow granuloma, etc. all belong to the range of gallbladder polyps, of which the most common is cholesterol polyp, gallbladder adenoma, gallbladder cancer, the others are rare. 2.What are the symptoms of gallbladder polyps? Most of the gallbladder polyps are found by ultrasound during physical examination, and patients usually have no obvious asymptomatic symptoms. A few patients may feel pain in the right upper abdomen, nausea and vomiting, loss of appetite, and very few patients may cause obstructive xanthogranuloma, cholecystitis, biliary bleeding, induced pancreatitis, etc. 3.How to diagnose gallbladder polyps? Gallbladder polyp mainly relies on ultrasound examination, which is highly accurate, safe, fast, easy and economical, and is the preferred method. If gallbladder cancer is suspected, CT or MRI examination is needed, but the cost is high. 4.What should I do if I have gallbladder polyp? Most of the gallbladder polyps are benign lesions and will not become malignant easily, so they do not need to be treated, but they should be reviewed by ultrasound once every 3 months, mainly to see if the polyps continue to grow, if they continue to grow, they need to be treated. Few polyps are malignant lesions and need surgery. 5.What kind of gallbladder polyps need surgical treatment? Most patients with gallbladder polyps do not need surgery, but a small number of gallbladder polyps may be early-stage gallbladder cancer or may become cancerous, so we suggest that patients with the following conditions should consider surgery: (1) a single lesion over 1.0 cm in size, (2) age over 50 years old, (3) enlarged polyps found by continuous ultrasound, (4) adenomatous polyps or wide base, (5) combined with gallbladder stones or thickened gallbladder wall The majority of patients can be treated with a minimally invasive approach. Most of the patients can be removed by minimally invasive method, that is, laparoscopic cholecystectomy, while a small number of patients need to have their gallbladder removed by cesarean section. 6.Is there any effect on human body after gallbladder removal? The gallbladder has a certain function, but the function of the gallbladder is limited and not as big as many people think, it is a non-essential organ for life, and the gallbladder is different from the heart. 7.There are some drugs on the Internet that claim to be able to cure gallbladder polyps, is it credible? At present, there is no effective drug for gallbladder polyps, and all the special drugs on the Internet that can treat gallbladder polyps are fraudulent. It is advisable to consult a doctor at a regular hospital for treatment of gallbladder polyps to avoid being deceived.