“…This leads to the formation of a long vascular splenic pedicle that, in turn, gives origin to the spleen's ptosis, its abnormal mobility, and, consequently, to two types of complications: acute torsion followed by splenic infarction and recurrent torsion followed by a progressive splenomegaly with hypersplenism [4,5]. The clinical presentation may vary from asymptomatic or paucisymptomatic (light abdominal complaints, mild recurrent colicky pain) or it may appear as a very movable and floating mass of variable size, localized at the mesogastrium or at the lower quadrants of the abdomen.…”