The removal of the gallbladder will not affect the life expectancy of the patient because the bile ducts in the patient’s body have a certain compensatory function after the removal of the gallbladder, so the removal of the gallbladder will not have a greater negative impact on the patient’s physical health. The gallbladder belongs to the digestive organs of the human body and has the function of storing and concentrating bile. After the removal of the gallbladder, the bile ducts in the patient’s body will be slightly dilated, and the bile ducts have a certain compensatory function, so when the human body needs to digest food, the bile will be discharged through the bile ducts into the intestinal lumen, helping to digest food, partially compensating for the function of the gallbladder. Therefore, the absence of gallbladder generally does not affect life expectancy. However, after cholecystectomy, if the postoperative care is not proper, resulting in wound infection, suppuration or inducing other diseases, it may affect the quality of life of the patient to a certain extent. Therefore, it is recommended that patients who have had their gallbladder removed should take good care of themselves after surgery to prevent postoperative complications. To summarize, it is recommended that patients without gallbladder should pay attention to their daily care and go to the hospital for regular checkups to determine whether their body is recovering well or not.