Patients with gallstones sometimes have a state of recurrent biliary colic, often occurring once every two to four weeks, which is difficult to control even if care is taken to avoid fatty diets. During an attack some doctors will tell that surgery is not advisable when the gallbladder pain is onset, or the pain will not be there for at least a month. This can put the patient in a difficult situation, where surgery is not appropriate in an emergency, but the recurring biliary pain is uncontrollable. Such a patient is actually in a dangerous situation, because recurrent biliary colic attacks often indicate that stones in the gallbladder are draining from the cystic duct into the common bile duct. At this time, gallbladder stones can very easily get stuck in the opening of the bile cyst duct, thus producing frequent biliary colic attacks. If this is the case, then surgery is strongly recommended as soon as possible. On the one hand, biliary colic adds little to the difficulty of laparoscopic cholecystectomy, and on the other hand, delaying surgery increases the chances of gallbladder stones discharging into the common bile duct, leading to more serious consequences. Therefore, laparoscopic cholecystectomy should be scheduled in the near future.