Background: Intestinal occlusion is the persistent arrest of intestinal transit, hinders movement towards distal sections. Adherence secondary to surgeries, the most frequent cause, collaborates in internal hernia formation in 4%. Need for surgical intervention is 6.4-10%. Case Report: Woman, 76 years old, 24 hours of evolution of generalized abdominal pain, due to crisis. Stopping 4-day and gas leak, 24 hours. Sigmoidostomy by CA of Sigmoid Colon. Physical examination: soft abdomen, depressant, diffuse pain, defense and pain in sudden decompression; RHA present. Increased soundness It presents neutrophilia, lymphopenia, thrombocytopenia. Urea, creatinine, BD, AST, TP, INR, high fibrinogen. Rx. of abdomen: hydroaryan levels. Ultrasound: Meteor. Simple TAC: obstruction of thin wings with multiple joints; in the transition zone. Diagnosis: Complete Intestinal Oclusion. Exploratory laparotomy consists of thin, violet coloration, multiple flanges and adhesions to the wall, epiplonic and interasas. They provide internal hernias with a 150-230 cm fitting of the fixed handle. Freezes and dissect adhesions and flanges with release of layered. Slim thin wings respond with better coloration and peristaltism. Discussion: 20% of cases of bowel occlusion caused by hernia, 1% of the total for internal hernia. Abdominal adhesions caused by 93% in postoperative cases, such as the picture. 95% of cases of flanges and adhesions are located in the small intestine, such as the presentation. Crisis type pain coincides as a symptomatology of the case. With compatible clinic, simple x-ray of abdomen and simple TAC (Gold Standard). Early surgery prevents intestinal strangulation, resulting in the restoration of the circulation and peristaltism of the wings.