The primary factor that motivates the majority of patients to come to the hospital for surgical treatment is the recurrent protrusion of the hernia mass, which leads to a certain degree of disruption of the patient’s daily life and localized soreness or mild pain. In fact, a more important indication for surgery is the fact that hernias can also have acute attacks with serious consequences. The acute attack of a hernia is clinically known as an incarcerated hernia, which is caused by a sudden increase in intra-abdominal pressure, such as violent coughing, forceful defecation, or breath-holding during high-intensity labor, causing more small intestine than usual to “squeeze” into the hernia sac through the narrow hernia neck, where it gets stuck in the narrow edematous hernia neck and is difficult to return, affecting the blood flow of the hernia contents. The initial manifestation is a sudden increase in size of the hernia mass, localized pain, and inability to push the hernia mass back into the abdominal cavity. If left untreated, many serious complications can occur. Most of the herniated material is mainly small intestine, which leads to intestinal obstruction due to entrapment and intestinal ischemia due to prolonged jamming, and eventually the blood supply stops completely causing intestinal necrosis and intestinal perforation, causing acute peritonitis, toxic shock and even death possible.