If gallbladder adenomyosis causes dyspepsia, it is usually related to gallbladder stones and cholecystitis, which can thicken the wall of the gallbladder, reduce the contraction function of the gallbladder wall, and impede the excretion of bile, thus causing dyspepsia. 1. Gallbladder stones: If adenomyosis of the gallbladder is accompanied by gallbladder stones, the presence of stones rubs against the gallbladder wall, causing damage to the cells of the gallbladder wall, thickening of the wall, the gallbladder lumen becomes smaller, and the storage and excretion of bile is impaired, causing indigestion of food in the gastrointestinal tract. 2. Cholecystitis: some of the gallbladder adenomyosis and cholecystitis are interrelated, which may be related to the inflammation stimulation leading to adenomyosis, the inflammation is mainly manifested as dyspepsia, abdominal distension, discomfort in the right upper abdomen and other symptoms, and is easy to cause cholestasis combined with infection. Therefore, gallbladder adenomyosis should be followed up regularly and treated when symptoms such as dyspepsia appear, so as not to lead to the progression of the disease.