Minimally invasive gallstone surgery can be recovered in about a week. Minimally invasive surgery, also known as laparoscopic cholecystectomy, is a more common surgical method for gallstones. It can be carried out in many hospitals, including county hospitals and township hospitals. The surgery is less invasive, the patient feels less pain, and the patient recovers quickly from the surgery, usually in about half an hour to an hour, and does not lead to serious complications. On the first day after surgery, the patient can resume a liquid or semi-liquid diet, and on the second or third day, when the patient’s gastrointestinal function is further restored, the patient can gradually transition to a normal diet, such as rice and pasta, when there is exhaustion and defecation. By about one week after surgery, the patient will have no obvious abdominal pain, or the gastrointestinal function will be further restored to normal, and the sutures of the wound can be removed.