The pain caused by pancreatitis can be more intense. The abdominal pain of pancreatitis is characterized by dull, knife-like, drilling or colic pain, which is persistent and may be intensified in paroxysms and cannot be relieved by general gastrointestinal antispasmodics. The pain caused by kidney stones is mainly a paroxysmal colic in the lumbar region, and occasionally it may be persistent and vague. There are individual differences in the pain of these diseases, and some people may be more sensitive. For example, in patients with pancreatitis, the pain can be very severe when the pancreatic duct is severely blocked or when there is gallstone disease, cholecystitis, or peritonitis. Kidney stones can also cause severe pain if the stones are very obstructed, and there is no clear contrast between the two. Pancreatitis pain is mainly located in the upper abdomen and kidney stone pain is mainly in the lower back on both sides. If you have the above mentioned pain, you need to go to the hospital in time and cooperate with the doctor to give the examination and perform an abdominal ultrasound examination to identify the two.