Inguinal manifestations as localized masses can be the result of the following conditions. First, hernias that occur in the inguinal region, specifically, hiatal and ventral hernias. Second, some patients have a femoral hernia that occurs below the inguinal ligament, usually with the intestinal canal convex to the femoral ring, and is also prone to impaction, with nausea, vomiting and fever. Thirdly, some patients have enlarged lymph nodes in the inguinal region, which may cause local pain with fever and aggravation of symptoms with activity. If the symptoms do not improve, surgical biopsy is needed to clarify the pathological typing if necessary. For malignant tumors, after surgery, routine systemic intravenous chemotherapy is also required to control the development of tumors.