The main form of treatment for bowel obstruction is surgery, and some patients with obstruction may be treated with non-surgical treatments such as rehydration. Bowel obstruction requires surgery as soon as possible if a stricture is suspected. Patients with bowel obstruction who have signs of complete SBO (diagnosed by abdominal x-ray after twenty-four hours as no water-soluble contrast in the cecum) need to undergo surgery. Patients with obstructive right hemi or transverse colon cancer undergo right hemi or enlarged right hemicolectomy. Patients with intestinal torsion require surgery. Patients who are hemodynamically stable will do better with laparoscopic guided dissection. Patients with suspected partial or complete small bowel obstruction can be observed and evaluated, and can be treated conservatively, but the recurrence rate is higher than with surgery. Conservative treatment includes rehydration for dehydration, use of nasogastric tube for patients with gastric distension, monitoring of urine output with a Foley catheter, and frequent assessment of patients for signs of stenosis. It is recommended that patients who are not feeling well should go to a regular hospital in time, and if they are diagnosed with intestinal obstruction, they should follow the doctor’s instructions to choose the appropriate treatment plan and give the treatment as soon as possible.