The sequelae of gallstones generally refer to the sequelae after gallbladder removal or biliary stone retrieval, including dyspepsia, diarrhea and bile reflux gastritis, which can generally be treated by dietary control and medication: 1, dietary control: through dietary control, reduce high-fat and high-cholesterol diet, eat fewer meals, which can reduce the fatty tissue in food and reduce the digestive tract’s burden, thus relieving the symptoms of diarrhea and dyspepsia; 2. Medication: If the symptoms of dyspepsia and diarrhea still do not get obvious results under active dietary regulation, you can consider adding some medications to control the symptoms, including koalenolide dispersion and anti-inflammatory and biliary tablets. If bile reflux gastritis is caused, the gastric mucosa should be actively protected, and drugs that promote bile discharge and gastrointestinal motility, such as morpholine, mosapride, omeprazole, etc., as well as drugs that protect the gastric mucosa, such as colloidal bismuth, prostaglandin and its derivatives, should be used to reduce the damage to the stomach caused by bile reflux; 3. Adjust daily habits: including walking appropriately after eating to prevent bile reflux caused by large amount of secretion. It is forbidden to lie or sit down immediately after food intake, and proper movement can promote the downward flow of bile and food. Try not to take in food before going to bed, because it is easy to secrete bile when taking in food before going to bed. And when you sleep, you need to be in a flat state, if bile is excreted in large quantities, it is easy to aggravate the situation of reflux gastritis. In addition, because gallstones have the possibility of recurrence, the probability of recurrence can still reach 10-20% after active medication. Without active medication, the probability of recurrence can reach 40-50%. Therefore, for people with high risk factors for gallstones, it is important to pay attention to weight loss and exercise.