Incomplete intestinal obstruction in children requires specific management depending on the etiology and the presence of peritonitis. In case of simple incomplete intestinal obstruction, conservative management can be considered, such as dietary restriction, gastrointestinal decompression if necessary, and the use of sensitive antibacterial drugs against Gram-negative bacilli, such as third-generation cephalosporins, cefoperazone sodium sulbactam, etc. You can also apply a disposable enema with anal opener or saline for enema to promote anal excretion and defecation and reduce the occurrence of abdominal distension and pain. Hot compresses on the abdomen also have certain effects, and when abdominal pain is obvious, you can also consider applying antispasmodic and analgesic drugs, such as mebendazole, which is relatively safe. For incomplete intestinal obstruction, which may be caused by intestinal torsion or intestinal overturning, firstly, repositioning treatment should be given, and endoscopic rectification is preferred. If necrosis has occurred, the necrotic intestine should be removed promptly and an enterostomy or intestinal anastomosis should be performed according to the situation.