There are risks associated with any surgery, and cholecystitis is no exception. Surgical risks include intraoperative bleeding, damage to surrounding tissues and organs; and postoperative infections. During surgery, the patient is under general anesthesia and may experience a decrease in blood pressure. Since surgery is an invasive operation, bleeding is inevitable during the procedure. If the patient’s coagulation function is not good, or if important blood vessels or nerves are inadvertently cut, intraoperative hemorrhage and important tissue damage may occur. In the postoperative period, local infections may occur due to poor sterilization or aseptic operation; if the patient’s general condition is poor and nutritional status is not good, co-infections in other parts of the body may also occur. After the operation, the patient should actively cooperate with the doctor and consult the doctor in charge if he/she is not feeling well.