Treatment of pediatric hernia is usually conservative for children under one year of age and surgical for children over one year of age. If the child is still relatively young, less than a week old, the abdominal hernia is usually likely to heal on its own, so most can be treated conservatively. If the hernia mass is large and seizures are frequent, local compression with a hernia belt may be considered. At the same time, the child should be calmed as soon as possible to effectively reduce crying and control other conditions that cause increased intra-abdominal pressure, according to actual clinical experience. In general, when a child with a hernia is older than one week old, abdominal hernias are difficult to heal on their own and surgical methods should be actively considered. However, age should not be used as an absolute indication for surgery, but should be treated on a case-by-case basis. For example, although the child is still in infancy, the abdominal hernia mass is so large and frequently gastrointestinal, that conservative treatment is too dangerous and mechanical intestinal obstruction may occur, then timely surgical treatment is also needed. If the child is more than one week old, but is very weak and not conducive to surgery, then we can also take conservative treatment first and then take surgery when the child is suitable for surgery. In conclusion, the treatment of pediatric hernia should take into account the age of the child as well as his or her condition and choose the most suitable treatment plan for the child. You cannot choose a treatment plan blindly.