The risk of having gallstones is higher in pregnant females due to elevated hormones. If a gallstone is detected incidentally while doing an ultrasound, then one should not rush to get treated at that time. In the first trimester of pregnancy, the baby’s body is under formation. Any medications or drugs needed to perform the surgery can pose a greater risk of developing congenital anomalies. If the patient has recurrent attacks & is not responding to medicines, then surgery can be performed in the second trimester as this is the safest & least risky time. During the third trimester, it is encouraged to postpone surgery until after delivery since the growing uterus can make it difficult to do surgery & even pose a risk for preterm labour.