Drug therapy has no definite curative effect (including traditional Chinese medicine and western medicine). At present, there are laparoscopic (that is, minimally invasive) surgical methods to remove stones, but the surgical indications are strict. First, to ensure the normal function of the gallbladder, it is necessary to make a diagnosis through examination. Secondly, the gallbladder has no inflammation or mild inflammation. Thirdly, the patient is young and strongly demands to keep the gallbladder for stone removal. Generally speaking, if there are no symptoms such as pain in the right upper abdomen, and then the gallbladder function is normal by color Doppler ultrasound (if there is a problem with excretion rate, you need to go to the hospital for consultation), you can consider taking stones from the gallbladder. But at present, most hepatobiliary surgeons still advise you to do cholecystectomy, because simply taking stones will recur. I personally recommend minimally invasive cholecystectomy, because you have a family history of gallstones, so it is easier to grow stones, that is, it is easy to relapse.

I hope it helps you.