The condition is not usually immediately life-threatening. The<unk> can be treated with either a barium or water-soluble contrast enema or an air-contrast enema, which both confirms the diagnosis of<unk>  and in most cases successfully reduces it. The success rate is over 80%. However, approximately 5–10% of these recur within 24 hours. Cases where it cannot be reduced by an enema or the intestine is damaged require surgical reduction. In a surgical reduction, the surgeon opens the abdomen and manually squeezes (rather than pulls) the part that has telescoped. If the surgeon cannot successfully reduce it, or the bowel is damaged, they resect the affected section. More often, the<unk> can be reduced by laparoscopy, pulling the segments of intestine apart with forceps. Ultrasound guided hydrostatic reduction of<unk> is initial choice of treatment for<unk> reduction. It has failure rates if case presented delayed, appearance of crescent on ultrasonography.
Intussusception 
Pyloric stenosis
Meckel's diverticulum
Vesicointestinal fistula
Enterocele
Meconium peritonitis
Rectal foreign body
Intestinal malrotation