Gallbladder polyps are not reliably eliminated by exercise. A gallbladder polyp is a polypoid lesion in which the wall of the gallbladder protrudes and bulges into the lumen. Most gallbladder polyps are benign. The etiology of gallbladder polyps is unknown and is influenced by many factors, usually thought to be related to chronic inflammation of the gallbladder and the patient’s own lipid metabolism disorders. Most of the gallbladder polyps are benign lesions. Usually, for those who have no clinical symptoms, polyp diameter <5mm, multiple polyps with tips, and no underlying liver or gallbladder disease, surgery can be avoided for the time being by adjusting the diet, and reviewing and following up every 3-6 months to observe the changes of the polyps. Surgical treatment of gallbladder polyps is a kind of curative therapy, but it should meet certain indications for surgery, including: single polyp, diameter >10mm, with a large tip; the patient’s age is more than 50 years old; the polyp increases rapidly in a short period of time, and the wall of the gallbladder is obviously thickened; accompanied by gallstones, liver and gallbladder basic diseases, elevated tumor markers, and obvious clinical symptoms. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy is recommended. It is recommended that patients must be treated in regular hospitals, follow the doctor’s instructions for medication and adhere to the follow-up.