Ventral hernias, commonly known as pneumothorax, can occur anywhere in the body and are commonly referred to as extra-abdominal hernias, in which tissue or organs from the abdominal cavity enter other “sectors” of the body through a weak point or defect in the abdominal wall. When a hernia is formed, a protruding mass may appear on the surface of the body. Hernias can be classified as inguinal, femoral, incisional, and umbilical depending on the location of the protrusion, with inguinal hernias being the most common, accounting for 90% of hernias. Hernias can have a physical and psychological impact on the patient. Patients often experience symptoms such as cramping and pain, and this pain is exacerbated by urination, bowel movements, and even coughing. A hernia can become lodged at any time, leading to ischemia, edema and necrosis of the intestines and testicles inside the hernia, which can then affect reproductive function or even endanger the patient’s life with a ruptured intestine. Non-surgical methods such as wearing a “hernia belt” are not helpful for the cure of hernia, there is no possibility of self-healing in adult “hernia”, surgery is the only way to cure, and the surgery should be performed as early as possible, while traditional hernia repair methods also suffer from unresolved postoperative pain and Traditional hernia repair methods have been abandoned due to unresolved postoperative pain and recurrence rates of up to 10-15%. Our special surgical approaches include minimally invasive laparoscopic hernia repair; individualized elective tension-free hernia repair; local anesthesia hernia repair to reduce anesthesia risk in elderly patients with cardiopulmonary and renal hernias; and pediatric hernia surgery in one day (Day Surgery). The recurrence rate is 1%-1.5%, and the trauma is small and beautiful, with quick recovery and light pain.