Pain in the chest, that is, pain under the glabella and in the upper abdomen, may be caused by gallbladder stones combined with gallbladder inflammation or by chronic gastritis or gastric ulcer. When gallbladder stones are combined with inflammation of the gallbladder, the patient will experience pain in the upper middle or right abdomen, vague pain with nausea and vomiting. Sometimes the pain is more intense in nature and is colicky, accompanied by radiating pain in the back and the right scapula. Ultrasound examination of the liver and gallbladder can make a clear diagnosis, which can reveal stones inside the gallbladder or inflammation of the gallbladder wall. After a definite diagnosis, laparoscopic cholecystectomy is recommended. If there is disease in the stomach, it may also cause pain under the glabella or in the abdomen, sometimes vague and sometimes very intense in nature, with nausea, acid reflux, belching, bloating, and hiccups. Gastroscopy is required for a definitive diagnosis, as it can directly detect gastric mucosal lesions. After the diagnosis of chronic gastritis or gastric ulcer, oral medication such as omeprazole, clarithromycin, amoxicillin, etc. is needed for treatment.