The consequences of pancreatic rupture are based on the severity of pancreatic rupture and whether the patient takes active treatment in time. If the severity of pancreatic rupture caused by trauma is severe, it is often accompanied by a large amount of pancreatic fluid seeping into the abdominal cavity, causing corrosion of surrounding blood vessels and organs and causing a large amount of peritoneal fluid. If the patient does not take surgery in time due to limited medical condition, the abdominal infection will be aggravated progressively and multi-organ failure will occur, endangering the patient’s life with a very poor prognosis. Second, if the patient’s pancreatic rupture is mild and located in the tail of the pancreas, the pancreatic fluid leaking from the abdominal cavity at this time is relatively small, and the patient should go to a large general hospital for surgical treatment in a timely manner to thoroughly remove local necrotic tissue and enhance drainage during the operation. After active treatment, most patients can achieve better treatment results in 3-4 weeks.