Many people who attend annual health checkups often find themselves diagnosed with gallbladder polyps, and are very nervous and seek medical attention. Generally speaking, gallbladder polyps can be divided into inflammatory and adenomatous polyps, and cholesterol polyps. For gallbladder polyps with less than 1 cm in diameter, no clear right upper abdominal pain, no stones, no surgery is needed, as long as the polyp is significantly (not a little) larger during the annual review, if so, you should promptly find a hepatobiliary surgeon to deal with. For single polyps found on physical examination, if they are close to or larger than 1 cm in diameter, or if the ultrasound clearly indicates that they are adenomas, they should be treated by a hepatobiliary surgeon as soon as possible. Individual hospital doctors do not have a strict grasp of the indications for surgery of gallbladder polyps, and perform surgery as soon as the polyps are found in the physical examination report, which is not desirable!