Inguinal hernias in infants are rarely self-healing, and most of them occur within half a year of age, and there are no scientific statistics on the chance of self-healing. If the baby is less than half a year old, the inguinal hernia ring is small, incarceration does not occur frequently, the hernia sac is small in size, as the baby grows and develops, the abdominal wall muscles gradually strengthen, the inguinal canal may also grow gradually, and a few babies may gradually heal. However, the vast majority of babies need to be treated for a limited period of time. It should be noted that the possibility of incarcerated inguinal hernia in infants is still relatively high, female infants may cause necrosis of the intestinal canal and ovaries, and male infants may cause ischemic necrosis of the intestinal tract, therefore, after diagnosis, in principle, should be operated at the earliest possible time, but if the baby’s age is relatively small, the risk of operation is often higher, therefore, if the baby has an inguinal hernia, it is recommended that the baby should seek medical attention at the earliest time possible, and comply with the doctor’s prescription of limited time for surgical treatment.