Patients suffering from kidney disease can usually have gallbladder polypectomy if their body tolerates it.
There are two main types of gallbladder polyp removal: open cholecystectomy and laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Patients are recommended to choose the latter if their physical condition is generally good under the condition of economy, because transperitoneal laparoscopic cholecystectomy is less damaging to the body and the wound recovers faster, which is suitable for patients who suffer from certain underlying diseases.
Contraindications to laparoscopic cholecystectomy mainly include severe bleeding tendency, gallbladder cancer, etc. General kidney disease is not a contraindication to it, and the procedure can be performed if the anesthesia medication and the surgery are assessed not to have further impact on kidney function.
Whether or not gallbladder polypectomy can be performed depends not only on the lesion of the gallbladder itself, but also on the physical condition of the patient. Generally speaking, the more serious the underlying disease of the patient is, and the older the patient is, the higher the risk of the surgery, so it is recommended to choose whether or not to perform the surgery under the assessment of a professional physician.