Gallbladder polyps are generally not serious. From clinical experience, multiple gallbladder polyps are generally considered to be cholesterol polyps, but the possibility of adenomatous polyps cannot be ruled out in some patients, because adenomatous polyps have a certain rate of malignant transformation, and some very rare patients may have malignant transformation of polyps into malignant tumors. Therefore, patients with gallbladder polyps are generally advised to observe them regularly. The upper abdominal ultrasound is reviewed every six months and a year to see the change in the diameter of the polyp. If the polyp is less than 1cm in diameter, patients are advised to actively consider review. If the polyp is more than 1cm in diameter, patients are advised to undergo laparoscopic cholecystectomy and send the gallbladder to the pathology department for staining and sectioning after surgery to see whether the polyp is adenomatous or cholesterol polyp, and whether the polyp has other lesions. In the week after surgery, patients should eat moderate fatty foods, such as eggs, milk and meat, to facilitate the excretion of bile in the common bile duct and avoid further formation of bile duct stones.