Acute pancreatitis can be cured if diagnosed early and treated promptly and effectively, so it is also very treatable. Pancreatitis can be characterized by pain in the upper abdomen, nausea, vomiting and, in severe cases, infection. The most common cause is overeating or alcohol abuse, and some patients have a history of bile duct stones or cholecystitis. After the diagnosis of pancreatitis, patients should first undergo gastrointestinal decompression to reduce the tension of the gastrointestinal tract, intravenous anti-infection therapy to suppress gastric acid, protect the mucosa of the digestive tract, inhibit the secretion of pancreatic enzymes, intravenous supplementation of basic trace elements and energy and other substances, monitoring the changes in routine blood and liver and kidney functions, as well as monitoring changes in blood and urine amylase. Closely observe the signs in the abdomen, because a part of pancreatitis is also prone to complications of necrosis and bleeding, and surgery is performed when necessary.