In general, whether a 7mm gallstone requires surgery depends on the specific clinical condition. If any discomfort occurs, prompt medical evaluation is recommended, including diagnostic imaging such as ultrasound or CT scan. Regular ultrasound monitoring is necessary to assess the size, location of the stone, and gallbladder status every 6–12 months. A low-fat diet should be maintained, with avoidance of overeating to reduce gallbladder irritation.

In general, patients with gallbladder polyps can consume honey, but excessive intake is not recommended. Honey consumption should be limited to no more than one small spoonful per day to avoid excessive sugar intake, which may lead to elevated blood glucose levels or increased metabolic burden. Choose pure honey from reputable brands and avoid products with excessive additives. Patients who also have diabetes should strictly limit or avoid honey consumption.

In general, patients with cholecystitis can drink lemon water, as long as it is consumed in moderation. When preparing lemon water, use warm water and avoid making it too concentrated to prevent irritation of the gastric mucosa, which may cause stomach discomfort and indirectly affect the gallbladder. If the condition is in an acute phase accompanied by symptoms such as abdominal pain and vomiting, lemon water should be temporarily avoided until symptoms subside, after which it may be cautiously reintroduced.

In general, leukemia cannot be directly diagnosed through urinalysis; however, in certain circumstances, urinalysis results may indirectly suggest the presence of leukemia. It should be clearly understood that urinalysis is only a preliminary screening tool and should not be the sole basis for suspecting leukemia. When abnormal urinalysis results occur alongside symptoms related to leukemia, timely further examinations such as complete blood count and bone marrow aspiration are necessary.

In general, patients with gallstones can适量 consume fruits such as apples, oranges, bananas, pears, and kiwifruits. These fruits help provide essential nutrients and have minimal irritation to the gallbladder. In daily life, in addition to incorporating fruits into their diet, gallstone patients should also maintain a light diet and avoid high-fat, high-cholesterol foods such as animal offal and fried foods.

In general, whether surgery is appropriate for gallstone-related pain depends on a comprehensive assessment of the patient's specific condition, overall health status, and surgical risks. If discomfort occurs, it is recommended to seek medical attention promptly. When pain arises, patients should seek medical care immediately and avoid self-administering painkillers, as this may mask symptoms. After seeking medical help, patients should actively cooperate with doctors in evaluating their health status to determine whether they are suitable candidates for surgery.

In general, whether patients with cholecystitis can eat pine nuts depends on the stage of their condition. During an acute flare-up, pine nuts should be avoided; however, in the stable phase, they may be consumed in small amounts. In daily care, cholecystitis patients should maintain a light diet, prefer low-fat and easily digestible foods, and avoid fried or spicy foods. Eating regular meals three times a day and avoiding overeating are important. Additionally, adequate rest and minimizing physical strain are recommended.

In general, the potential harms of gallbladder polyps mainly include the risk of malignant transformation, induction of cholecystitis, causing biliary tract obstruction, producing local compressive symptoms, and impairing gallbladder function. Patients are advised to undergo regular ultrasound examinations to monitor changes in the size and morphology of the polyps, and to avoid long-term consumption of high-fat and high-cholesterol foods.

In general, patients with gallbladder polyps can consume black sesame seeds, but only in moderation. Intake should be controlled—no more than a small handful per day—to avoid excessive fat consumption, which may increase the burden on the gallbladder. It is preferable to eat black sesame seeds by chewing them directly or mixing them into porridge, and processed products that are fried or contain large amounts of added sugar should be avoided. Patients who also have cholecystitis or gallstones should take extra caution.

In general, whether it is beneficial for anemic patients to consume bird's nest depends on the type and underlying cause of the anemia. It is important to clearly identify the type and cause of anemia before consuming bird's nest, to avoid blind consumption that may delay proper treatment. Bird's nest should not be regarded as a primary treatment for anemia; standard medical treatment should still follow a doctor's advice. Purchase bird's nest from reputable sources to ensure quality and safety.