Acute cholecystitis is characterized by pain due to inflammation and pressure on the gallbladder from the liver when inhaling, while chronic cholecystitis is less likely to have this phenomenon. This phenomenon is less common in chronic cholecystitis. Cholecystitis accompanied by gallstones may also occur, and can be diagnosed by CT. Acute cholecystitis patients may experience pain when inhaling deeply due to the diaphragm moving downward, pushing the liver and other organs downward, and compressing the inflamed gallbladder, which may be accompanied by nausea, vomiting, and other discomforts. Generally, in chronic cholecystitis or when the condition is mild, there is no obvious pain when inhaling. If cholecystitis is accompanied by gallbladder stones, the pain in the gallbladder area when inhaling may occur, and the cause of the pain can be clearly diagnosed by CT or ultrasound under the guidance of the doctor. Avoid eating greasy food to avoid aggravating the pain and other symptoms. Eat more apples and other fresh fruits and vegetables. May also be caused by gallstones and other diseases, the phenomenon should be timely consultation, under the guidance of the doctor to identify the causes, and reasonable treatment, so as not to delay the condition.