In clinical practice, the method of treating a hernia without surgery refers to the use of a hernia belt, which is used to treat the patient’s hernia conservatively by compression. This method is only indicated for patients who are too old and frail to undergo surgical treatment. Therefore, clinically, once a patient is found to have a hernia, if there are no obvious contraindications to surgery, the patient is advised to undergo surgery in a timely manner. Before surgery, the patient’s heart and lung function must be well evaluated. Nowadays, laparoscopic hernia repair is an option, which has been commonly used and promoted in clinical practice because it is less traumatic for the patient, the operation time is shorter, and the chance of complications for the patient after the operation is particularly rare. Once a hernia is detected, it is recommended that the patient undergoes surgery in a timely manner to avoid delaying the patient’s condition and causing life-threatening effects. If a hernia becomes lodged, it can cause intestinal necrosis or intestinal ischemia.