Hernias are mostly found in the inguinal area and scrotum. Hernias can be broadly categorized into inguinal hernias and other hernias. There is a natural defect or fissure in the groin, known as the inguinal canal structure. During embryonic development, the inguinal canal is passed by the spermatic cord or the round ligament of the uterus, and the contents of a hiatal hernia can descend through the inguinal canal into the inguinal region or the scrotum. Hiatal hernias are prevalent in children and young adults. A straight hernia is an inguinal hernia that protrudes from the medial aspect of the inferior artery of the abdominal wall, through the inguinal triangle, and is prevalent in older men. Other hernias refer to hernias that may occur in areas other than the inguinal area, such as femoral hernias, umbilical hernias, white line hernias, lumbar hernias, incisional hernias, and so on, which protrude from a weak area in the corresponding area. The mainstay of hernia treatment is currently surgery, which can be withheld for infants under one year of age for the time being. This is because the abdominal muscles of infants and young children will become stronger and stronger as their bodies grow and may disappear on their own. It is recommended to strengthen the exercise to prevent the occurrence of hernia. If you have a hernia, you should go to the hospital in time, and standardize the treatment under the guidance of the doctor.