Minimally invasive surgery for gallstones carries some risk, but the risk is generally less compared to traditional open surgery. Gallstones are a common clinical disorder of the biliary system, the cause of which is not yet fully understood. If necessary, patients with gallstones need to consider surgery to treat the disease. Patients can have their gallbladder removed through minimally invasive surgery to achieve the effect of curing the disease; minimally invasive surgery is less risky and safer than traditional open surgery, and patients can basically return to their normal life and work in one week after the surgery. Whether it is minimally invasive surgery or other surgical treatments, there will be a certain degree of risk, so in the postoperative period to carry out a comprehensive assessment before deciding whether to carry out minimally invasive surgery, and in the process of the operation as well as after the operation, should do a good job of comprehensive care and health care work.