Pancreatitis is a very common disease in daily life and can be caused by many factors, such as gallstones, alcohol consumption, high blood cholesterol or smoking, and it can also increase the risk of pancreatitis if you have had previous surgery. Pancreatitis needs to be diagnosed and treated early because it is a very serious, acute, and life-threatening disease.

1, stomach pain. Acute and chronic pancreatitis can lead to stomach pain, and the pain is usually in the left side of the upper middle part of the abdomen. And pancreatitis is different from stomach disease, if pancreatitis is not treated in time, the pain may last for many days, and the pain will be more serious if it is after eating and when lying down.

2. Bloating. At the onset of pancreatitis, the abdomen may become swollen, which can make a person look very bloated. But there are many diseases that cause abdominal swelling, so you still need to go to the hospital at the first time when abdominal swelling occurs.

3. It can lead to weight loss. Pancreatitis does not have very obvious symptoms at the onset of the disease, but many people who desperately want to lose weight will find themselves suddenly losing a lot of weight, and there will also be a loss of appetite, fullness and vomiting symptoms.

4, elevated blood pressure. If a patient with high blood pressure suffers from pancreatitis, he or she will find that his or her blood pressure rises and the body temperature also rises, causing the patient to have a fever. Many diseases may lead to elevated blood pressure and fever at the onset of the disease, which can make the patient feel uncomfortable, but the elevated blood pressure is usually temporary, and the body will be able to recover after the treatment of pancreatitis.

Pancreatitis can be treated by fasting or decompression through a nasogastric tube if it is acute and the symptoms are mild in the early stages. And pancreatitis in fever should be timely replenishment of body fluids, to prevent patients from experiencing the symptoms of shock, to replenish body fluids through intravenous injection, to maintain the stability of the body's blood circulation, but also to prevent patients from experiencing the symptoms of low blood pressure.