Pancreatitis generally presents as abdominal pain, specifically in the upper abdomen, the area above the navel, and near the xiphoid process. The pain is usually continuous and may intensify intermittently. Some patients also experience intolerable radiating pain in the lumbar and back areas, which can improve when they bend over. Patients commonly experience nausea and vomiting, which typically involve stomach contents without blood. Some patients may also have a fever, most commonly a low-grade fever between 37°C and 38.5°C. Patients usually seek medical attention for abdominal pain, and the pain in the upper abdomen and back area is a common complaint. To further clarify the diagnosis, patients typically need to undergo tests such as amylase evaluation, abdominal CT, and abdominal ultrasound. After these tests, a diagnosis of pancreatitis can usually be made. Treatment initially focuses on symptomatic management and medical treatment.