Cholecystitis is not likely to be life-threatening, but there may be abdominal pain during the onset of cholecystitis, and there may be signs of infection, such as a fever. Most people seek medical attention for such conditions, or apply medications to treat the symptoms. For example, anti-inflammatory drugs, painkillers, or drugs to protect the mucous membranes, promote recovery, or relieve cramps are commonly used. After the application of drug treatment, the condition can gradually improve. However, some cholecystitis may be relatively serious, or some people may delay their condition by inaccurate assessment of their condition, as well as by blindly believing that they are not suffering from a particularly serious disease. At this time, cholecystitis may lead to gallbladder perforation or induce anaphylactic shock or infectious shock. Therefore, cholecystitis is not life-threatening, but it can be life-threatening if symptoms are severe or the infection worsens. It is important to take comprehensive treatment in conjunction with your primary care physician’s advice and not to delay your condition.