Stoma hernia surgical spacers are skewed and are treated either conservatively or surgically, depending on the patient’s specific situation. Stoma hernia is one of the common types of extra-abdominal hernia. Due to the weakness of the surgical area of the abdominal wall and poor local healing, the internal abdominal tissues protrude through the surgical area to the outside of the abdominal wall, thus forming a variable-sized mass. Surgery is the only way to cure a stoma hernia, and hernia patches (surgical spacers) are used to treat stoma hernias. If the surgical patch is crooked after surgery, a stoma hernia may reoccur in the area where the surgery was performed. If the patient’s condition is not too obvious, or if the patient is not well enough to tolerate surgery, conservative treatment may be used for the time being. A hernia belt can be used to stabilize the condition and regulate the physical condition, and then surgery can be performed when the physical condition improves and the conditions for surgery are met. If the patient’s condition is serious and localized symptoms are obvious, another surgery for hernia repair can be considered to ensure complete cure of the lesion.