If the patient has abdominal cramps with vomiting, these two symptoms are mostly seen in gastrointestinal obstruction, pus accumulation in the gastrointestinal tract, and cramps caused by gallstones, which need to be clarified first and then targeted treatment. If the patient has abdominal colic with vomiting and no gas or bowel movement, then it is likely to be gastric and intestinal obstruction, which needs to be clarified by taking a vertical plain film of the abdomen, and after confirmation of the diagnosis, it is necessary to go to the General Surgery Department for surgical treatment. If the patient shows colic in the right upper abdomen, which is aggravated after eating greasy food, it is likely to be colic caused by gallstones, which needs to be clarified by abdominal ultrasound, and after confirmation of the diagnosis, it is necessary to go to the Department of Hepatobiliary Surgery for treatment. If the patient excludes these two conditions, it is likely to be gastrointestinal spasm, can be regulated with antispasmodic drugs, commonly used drugs are 654-2 or gastroretentive.