Minimally invasive hernia surgery works by looking to return the hernia sac, ligating the hernia ring and strengthening the abdominal wall. The treatment of minimally invasive hernia surgery is usually used in patients with pediatric hernias that have not been treated conservatively. The patient is usually placed in the supine position and treated with an inhalation anesthetic and the patient is usually in the lithotomy position. Minimally invasive hernia surgery is performed by making a surgical incision on the lateral aspect of the pubic tubercle, projecting from the external ring, incising the skin, exposing the external oblique abdominal tendon membrane, retracting the subcutaneous tissues, and revealing the external ring of the inguinal canal. The scalpel is used to make an incision in the direction of the fibers until the spermatic cord is exposed. The levator ani muscle is bluntly separated, and the white membranous material of the spermatic cord is cut through the scissors anteriorly and medially, and the hernia sac is incised by lifting it up and a small amount of clear fluid is seen to be discharged. The excess hernia sac was cut off, and the ligated end was automatically retracted deep into the inner ring. The internal incision is closed layer by layer with 3-0 silk suture, and the testicle is repositioned to the base of the scrotum, and the subcutaneous and skin incisions are closed after hemostasis. If the patient is not feeling well, it is necessary to consult the doctor for examination and early treatment.