The easiest way to test for pancreatitis is to combine your own medical history, the presence of triggers, and the clinical manifestations of pancreatitis itself to determine whether you are susceptible to pancreatitis. But it’s not always accurate. To get a clear diagnosis, you have to go to the hospital for a complete examination. 1. Medical history: Most patients with pancreatitis have a history of other illnesses, and most patients with pancreatitis in China have a history of bile duct stones. 2. Triggers: Most of the time there are triggers for the appearance of pancreatitis, such as overeating in the first few hours, heavy drinking, and eating a lot of greasy food. 3. Clinical manifestations: persistent epigastric pain is the main manifestation, sudden acute epigastric pain with radiating pain in the left lumbar back. The above is just a simple self-assessment of the presence of pancreatitis, but it is not necessarily accurate. If you suspect the presence of pancreatitis, you should go to the hospital as soon as possible, complete ultrasound, CT, blood amylase, urine amylase and other tests, under the guidance of a professional doctor.