Hernias are generally better treated with minimally invasive surgery, which has smaller incisions and faster healing time than traditional surgery. 1. Minimally invasive: minimally invasive surgery is often used to treat hernia in clinical practice at present, applying laparoscopy for hernia repair, pulling together the two segments of the hernia defect with sutures, and patching the defect to achieve the purpose of treating hernia. Minimally invasive way, the surgery is less traumatic, less bleeding from the incision and tissues, less chance of infection, and quicker postoperative recovery. 2. Traditional incision: During traditional surgery, the hernia sac needs to be sliced open, a 4-6 centimeter surgical incision is cut, and high ligation is performed to pull up the defective and weak sides of the abdominal wall with a thread, which serves to enhance the tension and strength of the abdominal wall to achieve therapeutic effect. Traditional wounds are larger, have a longer recovery time, and are prone to infection, and the proportion of traditional open surgeries chosen for clinical use is now becoming smaller and smaller. However, the cost of the procedure is lower and has not been eliminated clinically. Hernia, whether minimally invasive or traditional, should be based on their own situation, under the guidance of the doctor, choose the way that suits them.