Colonic stenting is a medical procedure used to relieve obstructions in the colon, often caused by colorectal cancer, strictures, or benign conditions such as diverticulitis. This minimally invasive technique involves the placement of a self-expanding metal stent to open up the blocked section of the colon, allowing for the normal passage of intestinal contents. The procedure is typically performed endoscopically, with the stent being introduced through a colonoscope. Colonic stenting can be an emergency intervention to relieve acute obstruction, providing an alternative to immediate surgery, or as a palliative measure to improve the quality of life in patients with inoperable tumors. It offers several advantages, including reduced surgical risks, shorter hospital stays, and faster recovery times. However, like any medical procedure, colonic stenting carries potential risks such as perforation, stent migration, and re-obstruction. Follow-up care is essential to monitor the stent's position and function, and to manage any complications that may arise. Colonic stenting plays a crucial role in the management of colonic obstructions, offering a safe and effective solution for both temporary and long-term relief.