Intussusception in children does not heal on its own. There are two types of treatment for pediatric intussusception, namely, non-surgical treatment and surgical treatment. 1. Non-surgical treatment: Pediatric intussusception found in a short period of time can usually be treated non-surgically. If no signs of dehydration, peritonitis or other critical conditions are found, air enema can be used for non-surgical treatment, i.e., gas is injected into the child’s body through the anus, and the gas pushes down on the intussusception until the intussusception can be lifted. 2. Surgical treatment: If the intussusception occurs for too long, intestinal necrosis will occur if the circulation of the mesenteric vessels is blocked. Therefore, if the intussusception is not successfully corrected by non-surgical treatment, if the onset of the disease is more than 24 hours, or if there is a clinical suspicion of intestinal necrosis, the patient should be reset surgically in a timely manner. To summarize, it is absolutely impossible for intussusception to be cured by itself, and once found, it should go to the hospital in time.