Colonic stenting is a minimally invasive medical procedure used to treat obstructive lesions or strictures in the colon. During the procedure, a specialized stent, typically made of metal or plastic, is inserted into the narrowed area of the colon using endoscopic or radiologic guidance. The stent expands to widen the passage and restore normal bowel function, allowing for the passage of stool and relieving symptoms such as abdominal pain, bloating, and constipation. Colonic stenting is often used as a palliative treatment for patients with advanced colorectal cancer or as a bridge to surgery in cases where immediate surgery is not feasible or advisable. It offers advantages such as shorter recovery times, reduced morbidity compared to emergency surgery, and improved quality of life for patients with obstructive colorectal conditions. However, careful patient selection and ongoing monitoring are essential to minimize complications such as stent migration, perforation, or obstruction. Overall, colonic stenting is a valuable intervention in the management of obstructive colorectal disorders, providing symptomatic relief and improving patient outcomes.