Once the diagnosis of inguinal hernia is clear, the only effective treatment of choice is surgery, while non-operative treatment can be used in special cases. For example, inguinal hernia in young children, the abdominal wall muscles gradually strengthen with growth and development in children under 1 year of age and can be treated non-operatively by compressing the inner ring opening with a cotton girdle. Secondly, non-surgical treatment methods are often also used for patients who are old and frail, and whose systemic combination of serious complications makes surgery inappropriate, including those with obvious contraindications to surgery. Generally, a medical hernia bag is used, using a professional carabiner and cotton pad to jam the inguinal canal inner ring opening, causing the hernia not to protrude. This method increases the risk of local adhesions and other risks after long-term use, which may cause inguinal hernia entrapment and even risk of intestinal necrosis.