A hernia that disappears in the upright position is a recurrent hernia, which, if not intervened in time, may progress to an anterior obturator hernia, which can lead to serious injuries such as necrosis of the intestinal canal. The clinical classification of hernias is complex and includes multiple types, including easily reversible hernias, refractory hernias, incarcerated hernias, and strangulated hernias. A hernia that appears in the upright position and disappears in the prone position is called an easily reversible hernia. This hernia may present as a localized mass or mild pain, and is not serious in itself, but this type of hernia may progress to a refractory or incarcerated hernia if not intervened in a timely manner. When the intestinal tube becomes incarcerated, it may lead to localized ischemic necrosis of the intestinal tube, causing serious infection or bleeding. Therefore, it is recommended to go to the hospital promptly for diagnosis and surgical repair if necessary.