Most of the gallbladder stone patients have this concern – will the digestion be affected after the gallbladder is removed? First of all, it is a diseased gallbladder that needs to be removed, not a normal gallbladder. In some patients, the gallbladder function is severely impaired or lost. Although the gallbladder is a digestive organ, it stores and excretes bile (bile is secreted by the liver). Specifically, the bile secreted by the liver is stored in the gallbladder, which contracts after eating and drains the bile into the intestine. Secondly, if the gallbladder is removed and there is no place to store bile, the bile can still be excreted into the intestine after eating. In the first two months after surgery, the digestion of high-fat food may be slightly affected, but the bile ducts will slowly compensate for the dilation, and some patients may have diarrhea, which will gradually decrease and disappear. Therefore, the gallbladder is not as indispensable as we think, and in the 2-3 months after surgery, as long as you avoid high-fat diet, digestion will not be affected too much. If patients have had cholecystectomy, they need to adjust their lifestyle, control their weight and diet – try to eat less fatty foods, and eat more vegetables, fruits and other light foods. Spicy or heavier foods have little effect on the biliary tract, but can irritate the stomach, and from this perspective, patients should also eat less. In addition, alcohol consumption also has a greater impact on the liver, which in turn can affect the biliary system. It is recommended that patients with or without gallbladder stones should stay away from alcohol and tobacco, both pre- and post-operatively. If the surgery goes well and the patient recovers well, he or she can go to work about a week after the surgery. If the patient is in poor health, the recovery time may be longer, which varies from person to person. About whether you can exercise after surgery, gallbladder stone patients should exercise gradually after surgery, you can first do ordinary exercise, such as walking, and then gradually over to normal exercise, if patients usually like to do some intense exercise, you have to stop after surgery.