In clinical practice, if a patient is diagnosed with acute pancreatitis, the first step is to treat the patient with antibiotics against infection, mostly using broad-spectrum antibiotics that are sensitive to the causative organisms, like cephalosporin antibiotics or penicillin. In general, to inhibit the patient’s pancreatic secretion, acid- and enzyme-inhibiting agents are generally needed, such as cimetidine, growth inhibitors, and sometimes octreotide acetate can be used. For more severe patients, trypsin inhibitors are effective. In addition, patients should be given analgesic treatment. Generally, applications like scopolamine and atropine can be given, however, it should be noted here that morphine is prohibited in patients with pancreatitis to avoid causing spasm of the patient’s Oddi sphincter and aggravating the condition. In addition, it is possible to improve the microcirculation of patients, such as ustekin, and to replenish the fluid balance of patients, such as glucose, sodium chloride, etc. These drugs can be applied.