Minimally invasive gallstone surgery is the removal of the gallbladder, and minimally invasive surgery is a less invasive surgical procedure, also known as laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Three puncture holes are made in the patient’s abdomen and then the patient’s gallbladder is removed through minimally invasive surgical instruments. This has its advantages over traditional surgery, which involves making a large incision in the abdomen and removing the gallbladder, which is more traumatic and painful, and sometimes results in fat liquefaction or infection in the incision. Minimally invasive surgery abdominal puncture hole pain is very mild, in the abdominal cavity of the operation is also more delicate, less prone to bleeding, and less prone to complications. Patients are able to get out of bed on the first day after surgery and have no significant abdominal pain.