In patients with biliary colic, it is caused by an acute attack of chronic cholecystitis or an attack of acute cholecystitis that causes distension and discomfort in the right upper abdomen as well as the back. Some patients may exhibit more intense right shoulder distension and discomfort, which is mostly intolerable to the patient. For such cases, patients should actively consider intravenous anti-inflammatory drugs such as cephalosporin and tinidazole for about 5-7 days. During the treatment period, patients should pay attention to a light diet and avoid eating fatty foods and high-protein diets that may further aggravate biliary colic. For patients with chronic cholecystitis, amoxicillin plus anti-inflammatory and cholagogic tablets or cefixime plus cholagogic capsules may be considered for active treatment for about 10-15 days, with attention to a light diet during treatment. For patients with renal colic, which is usually caused by kidney stones or urinary stones, different treatment modalities should be considered depending on the location and size of the stones. If the stone is small and the patient has the possibility of excreting it, it is recommended to drink more water, urinate more often, exercise more often, and use analgesic and antispasmodic drugs moderately. Smaller stones can be excreted in the urine, but for some larger stones, ultrasonic lithotripsy or pneumatic ballistic lithotripsy should be considered outside the body.