There are more causes of stabbing pain in the right rib cage, which are closely related to liver, biliary, gastric, and duodenal, as well as cardiopulmonary diseases. When a patient presents with adverse clinical manifestations of stabbing pain, the first step is to identify the cause of the pain, find the specific organ that is causing the lesion, and identify the symptoms that are causing the discomfort. A hepatobiliary examination can be performed to identify the presence of cholecystitis, cholangitis, or acute impairment of liver function that leads to acute biliary hepatitis and hepatic congestion and edema. If the hepatobiliary abnormalities are clearly identified, a series of treatments can be administered to address the specific cause. For viral hepatitis, antiviral therapy can be administered, and for gallbladder lesions, cholecystectomy and biliary drainage can be performed. If it is caused by lesions of the stomach and duodenum, such as ulcers or inflammation, the stabbing pain can be gradually relieved by regulating the function of the gastrointestinal tract by taking drugs that protect the gastric mucosa, including Loxacol, pantoprazole, and gigastrin. Chest X-ray and electrocardiogram can also be performed to rule out the presence of lung infection, pleurisy or cardiac ischemia. If any of these diseases exist, the symptoms can be improved by regulating the cardiopulmonary function. Therefore, when right rib tingling occurs, the cause of the disease needs to be clarified and treated for the cause.