The CRP value is called C-reactive protein, and normal white blood cells and C-reactive protein do not completely rule out pancreatitis. When pancreatitis is more serious, the white blood cells and C-reactive protein may be high. However, some pancreatitis patients have mild disease, and the symptoms are not obvious, and the white blood cells or C-reactive protein may be within the normal range through routine blood tests, but it is not possible to judge whether pancreatitis is caused by routine blood tests and CRP test results alone. If pancreatitis is the cause of the disease, laboratory tests will show an increase in serum amylase and serum lipase, and when the liver and kidneys are injured, it will result in high levels of gammaglutaminase, bilirubin, and creatinine. If pancreatitis is suspected, in addition to the above tests, abdominal CT, abdominal ultrasound, etc., can be used to understand the specific lesions of the pancreas.