The authors propose a new simple surgical technique for treating prolapse of the efferent loop after transverse loop colostomy. This new surgical technique has been used only in 2 patients, including one who underwent colostomy closure within a year. I would not recommend it for long-term treatment of prolapsed stoma because it does not treat the most important underlying cause of efferent loop prolapse which is the lack of internal fixation. Stomal prolapse interferes with patient’s quality of life and may cause occlusive symptoms, severe dermatitis and bleeding, therefore requiring surgical correction. Several minimally invasive options have been described for short-term treatment of stomal prolapse [1, 2]. These are valid options only if stoma closure is planned. Otherwise, given the 25% recurrence rate after simple resection [3, 4], fixation of the efferent loop and/or conversion to an end colostomy is still the gold standard for treating this complication [5, 6].