Grooved pancreatitis is a type of pancreatitis. Grooved pancreatitis occurs in the head side of the pancreas, in the descending part of the duodenum. This disease occurs mostly in middle-aged men who drink a lot of alcohol. Patients present with epigastric pain, posterior abdominal pain, pain that can radiate pain to the back, nausea and vomiting after meals, etc. This type of pancreatitis has a relatively low incidence. Grooved pancreatitis is a chronic form of pancreatitis. Patients with sulcus pancreatitis should stop drinking, don’t overeat, and don’t eat greasy and spicy food, such as chili peppers, white wine, and fatty meat. Keep a good mood, if you are angry, eat spicy and drink excessively, it is easy to aggravate the condition. Patients with sulcus pancreatitis should actively seek medical attention, pay attention to diet, and prevent the disease from continuing to develop. Patients should consult a doctor in time, do not self-medicate.