Inguinal biopsy surgery is clinically known as inguinal lymph node biopsy, and you cannot walk on your own after the surgery. Inguinal lymph node surgery is often used for diagnosis and treatment of disease-causing conditions. Routine surgery involves making an incision on the surface of the body, finding a specific lymph node in the appropriate area, and removing and biopsying the lymph node after ligating it on both sides of the lymphatic vessel. After the surgery, the lymph nodes are removed and biopsied. After the surgery, the lymph nodes cannot walk on the floor on their own, as the change in abdominal pressure due to turning or walking out of bed can cause the sutures at the ligation site to come off and lymphatic fluid to leak out; walking on the floor on one’s own after the surgery can lead to the dressing at the incision site falling off, which can lead to bacterial infection that can invade the incision site, affecting the healing process. After inguinal lymph node biopsy surgery, you should follow the doctor’s instructions to rest in bed, eat a reasonable diet, and consume protein-rich foods such as milk, eggs, beef, etc. to promote the healing of the incision. If there is any discomfort after the surgery, you should consult a doctor for treatment in time to avoid delaying your condition.