If right-sided chest pain has a clear history of trauma, it is generally considered to be caused by chest injury, and it is recommended to call the Department of Thoracic Surgery; if right-sided chest pain is combined with cough, sputum, fever and other respiratory symptoms, it is generally considered to be caused by pneumonia or pleurisy, and it is recommended to call the Department of Respiratory Medicine. If right-sided chest pain occurs after exertion or mental stress, and can be relieved after rest or nitroglycerin, and the pain is located next to the sternum, it is generally considered to be of cardiac origin, and it is recommended to call the Department of Cardiology; if right-sided chest pain radiates along the intercostal area and is accompanied by skin rash, it is generally considered to be herpes zoster, and it is recommended to call the Department of Dermatology; if right-sided quarter rib pain is accompanied by acid reflux, poor appetite and loss of appetite, it is generally considered to be a biliary problem. It is generally considered that it may be a problem of the biliary system, and it can be considered to register with the Department of General Surgery.