Hermaphroditism can be subdivided into true hermaphroditism and pseudo hermaphroditism. The difference is determined by the primary gonads in the body. 1. True hermaphroditism refers to the deformity of having both male gonads, i.e. testes, and female gonads, i.e. ovaries, in the same person’s body. Both ovaries and testes can have endocrine function, i.e. both estrogen and androgen are present in the body, but one of the hormones is usually dominant. 2. Pseudohermaphroditism refers to the presence of only one type of gonads, either male or female. Those with male gonads have female genitalia; those with female gonads have male genitalia. Pseudohermaphroditism is divided into male and female pseudohermaphroditism. (1) Male pseudohermaphroditism: refers to the body’s gonads are testes, but the external genitalia resemble the female vulva. The penile atrophy, similar to the female clitoris; urethral hypospadias, similar to the female vaginal opening; scrotum separation, similar to the female labia majora. The testicles are mostly cryptorchid, hidden in the abdominal cavity, groin or the scrotum that resembles the labia majora of women. (2) Female pseudohermaphroditism: This is a condition in which the reproductive glands in the body are ovaries, but the vulva resembles the male genitalia. For example, the clitoris is particularly large like a boy’s penis; the labia majora are connected to the left and right; some ovaries descend into the labia majora to resemble the scrotum, but there are no testicles in them. Patients are advised to go to regular hospitals for timely consultation and treatment, and strive for early recovery.