Diabetic patients with gallbladder removal are prone to poor wound healing, dyspepsia, and induced stress hyperglycemia. 1. Poor wound healing: Because the coagulation function of diabetic patients is relatively poor, the current blood sugar is also unstable, such as poor blood sugar control after surgery will lead to small arterial abnormalities, blood circulation disorders, there will be poor wound healing. 2. Indigestion: when blood sugar continues to rise, it may affect the gastrointestinal nerves of a person, leading to gastrointestinal nerve lesions, which may cause gastric distension, loss of appetite, and accompanied by acid reflux, belching (hiccups) and other symptoms. 3. Stress blood glucose increase: mostly due to mental tension or excessive fear during surgery, which may suddenly lead to a rapid increase in blood glucose, which is also known as stress blood glucose increase in clinical practice. If a diabetic patient decides to undergo gallbladder removal surgery, he or she must be examined first and analyze whether the surgery can be done in conjunction with the doctor’s advice.