Polyps of the gallbladder are usually clinically benign and do not require treatment if they are less than 1cm, and can be reviewed regularly. If the polyp is larger than 1 cm, the gallbladder needs to be removed surgically, so gallbladder polyps are not particularly serious. One special thing about the polyps in the neck of the gallbladder is that if the polyps in the neck increase in size, it may lead to obstruction of bile excretion and the patient may have symptoms such as cholecystitis attacks and biliary colic. If this symptom occurs frequently, it is still necessary to recommend surgical treatment to remove the gallbladder, release the obstruction and remove the polyp. If the polyp is relatively small and does not produce some symptoms of biliary obstruction, this condition may also be an option for regular observation. Overall, polyps in the neck of the gallbladder are not particularly serious.