When a pediatric patient develops inguinal hernias on both sides, both herniated tissues can be treated surgically at the same time. After birth, due to the low strength and easy relaxation of the abdominal wall muscles, when the abdominal pressure rises due to constipation or severe coughing, the abdominal tissues and structures such as the small intestine and the greater omentum can herniate out of the abdominal cavity through the weak abdominal muscles. If a child develops inguinal hernias on both sides, the inguinal hernias can be managed surgically at the same time, which will minimize the pain of the surgery for the child. Minimally invasive inguinal hernia surgery can be performed, which is less invasive, quicker recovery, shorter hospitalization time, and does not interfere with the child’s normal school schedule. If a child is found to have inguinal hernia on both sides, he or she should seek immediate medical attention and undergo timely surgical treatment, which will be determined by the doctor in charge according to the patient’s condition. After surgery, parents should avoid prolonged crying and coughing, and let the child eat more dietary fiber to avoid constipation.