The sequelae of minimally invasive gallstones are mainly the following: first, complications of pneumoperitoneum. Second, diarrhea and other symptoms. Third, there may be infection of the incision and intestinal obstruction. At present, minimally invasive treatment of gallstones is mainly through laparoscopic cholecystectomy, which requires the establishment of a pneumoperitoneum. After all, minimally invasive is also a surgery, and there will inevitably be postoperative incisional infections as well as intestinal obstruction and intestinal adhesions. At the same time, the removal of the gallbladder will cause the body to have no place to store the bile, and the direct discharge into the intestine will easily cause diarrhea.