Gastric volvulus is a twisting of the stomach by at least 180 degrees that causes an obstruction. It is rare in children but can be life-threatening if acute. Chronic volvulus may be more difficult to recognize. Causes include ligament abnormalities or issues with adjacent organs like the diaphragm or transverse colon. The most common pediatric presentation is in a child under 5 with non-bilious vomiting, epigastric distention, and abdominal pain. Diagnosis is made via upper GI imaging and treatment involves surgical repair of defects and fixing the stomach to the abdominal wall, with a mortality rate of around 5% for surgery.