Inguinal hernias are secondary to sphincter dysplasia, and studies have shown that approximately 80% – 100% of infants have an unclosed sphincter at birth and are most likely to close within 6 months of birth (if they close at all). Other studies have shown that if surgical treatment is performed within 1 month of diagnosis, 90% of complications can be avoided. Therefore, in clinical practice, to avoid complications and based on the safety of modern anesthesiology, we recommend that the child be operated upon diagnosis, no later than 6 months after birth. Minimally invasive laparoscopic treatment of pediatric inguinal hernia has the advantages of less trauma, less pain, faster recovery, more cosmetic effect, and no damage to the vas deferens and spermatic cord, which are incomparable to traditional surgery.