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Have you tried the Pick Expansion command?

All depends on how much you want to streamline your working glossary, how often you look at your glossary in the Glossary Viewer,and if you really want to see all the included glossary entries such as all the sutures or all the dates, for instance.

If not, you create a Pick Expansion command such as:
{PickExpansion}
filename = "Glossary\Dates_MDY-20XX.xglo"
{/PickExpansion}
with a short form that will pull up the Dates_MDY_20XX.xglo entries.

So you type "pd" and then "8n;" to expand "November 8, 2024".

And when you look at your working glossary in the Glossary Viewer you won't have to scroll through a whole bunch of included entries such as the dates. You can still see the Dates glossary once it is pulled up and you see the dates in the Expansion Table
by pressing Shift Alt =

More about the Tools menu

It offers you to merge glossaries which you only should use to make one glossary out of 2 or more when the entries of these glossaries should belong into one unique file. Most of the times the "Includes" feature is preferable. You combine the glossaries, but they stay separate entities, and at any time you can get back to the original glossaries.