There is no such thing as a good or difficult treatment for inguinal lymph nodes in medicine. There are more inguinal lymph nodes, which are normal immune organs of the human body and are painless and not enlarged when normal. However, if the lymph nodes become enlarged or painful, they need to be examined to determine the cause of the disease. If the inguinal lymph nodes are enlarged, painful, and can move when pushed, this generally indicates that the lymph nodes have an inflammatory reaction, and can be cured with active anti-inflammatory and symptomatic treatments; or it may be tuberculosis of the lymph nodes, which needs to be treated with anti-tuberculosis drugs under the guidance of the doctor in a systematic and full course of treatment, such as isoniazid, rifampicin, and so on. If the inguinal lymph nodes are enlarged, not accompanied by pain, and do not move when pushed, and even multiple lymph nodes are found to be fused upon examination, it is necessary to suspect that the lymph nodes are primary. It is necessary to suspect whether it is primary lymphoma or metastasis of other tumors. At this time, a biopsy of the lymph nodes is needed. If it is a malignant tumor, then it needs to be treated with the combination of surgery and radiotherapy, which is relatively difficult to treat. To sum up, patients who find inguinal lymph node enlargement need to go to the regular hospital in time, and follow the doctor’s instructions for treatment after a clear diagnosis.