The pain of bile duct stones is characterized by three major symptoms: 1) abdominal pain, severe abdominal pain more than the symptoms of obstruction, that is, spasmodic or paroxysmal abdominal pain; 2) chills and fever, chills and fever mainly caused by stone obstruction, biliary tract infection; 3) symptoms of jaundice. The symptoms of jaundice appear after the first two symptoms, often depending on whether the size of the stone will lead to obstruction of the bile duct. The pain of gallstones is mostly caused by obstruction of the bile ducts, mostly in the right upper abdomen, with paroxysmal or continuous attacks of unbearable pain. Patients may be restless, restless, sweating profusely, and have chills and fever, often with a body temperature of 38.5°C or higher. Jaundice may present with yellow sclera and skin staining, thick tea-colored urine, and clay-like stools. The three main symptoms of the patient are abdominal pain, chills, fever, and jaundice, not all of which are necessarily present, depending on the degree of bile duct stone obstruction. If the obstruction is mild, the jaundice is less obvious and can only be detected by laboratory tests. In any case, sudden onset of abdominal pain with chills, fever, and even jaundice may be caused by common bile duct stones and should be seen in a timely manner.