Frequent stools after cholecystectomy are directly related to the change in the passage and storage of bile after cholecystectomy. Before cholecystectomy, bile is concentrated in the gallbladder, and when you do not eat normally, the concentrated bile does not enter the duodenum and does not affect the digestion and absorption of the intestine. When the gallbladder is removed, the food in the intestine lacks sufficient concentrated bile to emulsify fat and participate in digestion, and there may be the manifestation of frequent stools and steatorrhea. When you have this condition, first, eat less greasy, fried and other foods that can easily stimulate bile secretion, and quit drinking. Secondly, you can supplement with drugs that regulate intestinal probiotics such as whole intestine or gold diflucan.