Usually the severity of pancreatitis cannot be judged by the number of days in the hospital. Usually hospitalization for pancreatitis should depend on the severity and type of the patient, and patients with mild symptoms can be cured in about 10 days. Usually patients with mild pancreatitis may have symptoms such as satiety, nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, etc. By actively using drugs that inhibit pancreatic secretion and antibiotics, such as omeprazole, penicillin, etc., for standardized treatment, patients are usually cured and discharged from the hospital in about 10 days. In general, patients with severe pancreatitis are usually stable after active treatment, but a few patients may develop complications such as pancreatic abscess, pancreatic pseudocyst, splenic vein embolism, and even multi-organ failure in some patients, which may prolong hospitalization. Patients with pancreatitis are advised to avoid alcohol and overeating, and try to eat soft and easily digestible food. If discomfort occurs, they should seek medical attention.