Introduction:Diaphragmatic hernia is a significant medical condition that involves the creation of a passage between the chest and the stomach, allowing organs to move into the other cavity and potentially leading to serious complications.[1] The condition can be either congenital, with Bochdalek hernia being the most common type, or acquired, often as a result of blunt trauma, particularly on the left side due to the protection provided by the liver in the right side.[1, 2, 3] Symptoms of diaphragmatic hernia can vary widely, ranging from asymptomatic to gastrointestinal (such as strangulation) or thoracic symptoms (such as severe respiratory issues).[1, 3] X-ray and computed tomography (CT) scan are the most effective diagnostic tools for this condition.[1] Surgery is the preferred treatment for diaphragmatic hernia, although laparoscopic repair is now considered safer and associated with fewer complications.[1]