Once pregnant lesbians become the darling of the family, they eat well every day, do not do a little housework, and rarely exercise, coupled with the role of estrogen and progesterone, so that many such pregnant women suffer from acute pancreatitis. Pregnancy combined with acute pancreatitis can occur in any period of early or late pregnancy, but the most common in late pregnancy, and mostly heavy, the reasons may be: (1) rich peripancreatic fat during pregnancy, the hypercoagulable state of blood and the enlarged uterus compressing the pancreas, making the pancreas susceptible to ischemia, necrosis and infection; (2) early pancreatitis, insufficient effective maternal blood circulation and uterus stimulated by intra-abdominal inflammation, resulting in Fetal abortion, preterm labor and intrauterine distress. The disease is characterized by rapid onset, many complications and a high mortality rate, so it must be given sufficient attention. When pregnant women have symptoms such as epigastric pain, nausea and vomiting, they should not simply think that they are reactions of pregnancy, but should go to the hospital in time to check the liver, biliary and pancreatic ultrasound, blood and urine amylase for early diagnosis and treatment. In terms of treatment, the surgeon and obstetrician-gynecologist should work together to choose a treatment plan according to the specific situation of the pregnant woman, so as to treat her while ensuring the health of the fetus. Generally speaking, acute pancreatitis combined with pregnancy should be treated mainly by conservative treatment, trying to choose drugs with less side effects on the fetus, actively correcting the shock caused by acute pancreatitis, maintaining the perfusion of the placenta, and intravenously supplementing nutrition to meet the needs of the mother and the fetus. When the condition is critical and conservative treatment is not effective and requires emergency surgery, surgery is performed after termination of pregnancy in early pregnancy; in mid-pregnancy, fetal organ development has been completed and the possibility of spontaneous abortion and preterm delivery is less, so pancreatic surgery can be performed directly and the fetus can be preserved as much as possible after surgery. For patients in late pregnancy, surgery is best arranged after delivery; if signs of intrauterine distress appear during treatment, a timely cesarean section should be performed to prevent fetal death in the uterus. In conclusion, women should deal with biliary tract disorders before pregnancy, and after pregnancy should have a reasonable diet and appropriate exercise. Once acute pancreatitis occurs, you should go to the hospital for early diagnosis and regular treatment to ensure the safety of mother and child.