Patients experience bleeding in cases of intussusception primarily because the segment of intestine that telescopes into another suffers from poor blood supply, or ischemia and hypoxia, ultimately leading to ischemic and hypoxic hemorrhagic changes in the intestinal wall. As a result, patients often exhibit symptoms such as bloody stools or stool that resembles jam. The occurrence of bleeding in intussusception generally indicates a relatively severe case. Treatment methods vary between adults and children. For children with intussusception, manual reduction or air or barium enema can be used to perform pressure reduction, allowing the intussusception to be treated conservatively without the need for surgical intervention. However, for adults, if bleeding is present, it indicates that the intussusception is severe and might be due to tumors or other space-occupying lesions, necessitating active surgical treatment. This approach is effective in stopping the bleeding and identifying the underlying cause of the condition.