Gallbladder removal does not affect the liver in a very noticeable way. The gallbladder is the organ that stores bile in the human body, mainly receiving bile secreted by the liver, which is concentrated and stored in the gallbladder, and when eating, the gallbladder will contract to discharge bile into the intestinal lumen to participate in digestion. When the gallbladder is removed, the bile is secreted directly from the liver and passes through the common bile duct to the intestines where it is used as digestive fluid to digest food. Therefore, unless there is obstruction of the bile ducts or accumulation of bile, it will not affect the liver too much. After gallbladder removal, the digestive function may be affected to some extent, which may be manifested as bloating, diarrhea and other adverse symptoms. After cholecystectomy, you need to go to the hospital regularly for review. In daily life, keep your diet light, avoid too much grease and drink more water.