Cholecystostomy, or cholecystostomy, is appropriate for removal of the drain when it is no longer needed to drain bile. Cholecystostomy is generally indicated in patients with high-risk gallbladder lesions or in those with unclear anatomy of localized adhesions, in whom a stoma to decompress and drain the gallbladder can be performed and evaluated before radical surgery, usually followed by cholecystectomy after 3 months. The purpose of cholecystostomy is generally to respond to emergencies by decompressing the stoma drainage and removing it at the time of surgery. After placing a drain in the cholecystostomy, it is important to observe the amount and character of the drained bile, and also to pay attention to the smoothness of the drain, which may also be caused by a blockage of the drain when there is no bile draining out. After the operation, you should pay attention to rest, follow the doctor’s advice, and remove the tube on time for the next operation.