For swollen inguinal lymph nodes, it is generally considered to be inflammation causing swollen lymph nodes. If there is no enlargement or pain, it can be left untreated or oral antibiotics such as cephalosporins, azithromycin, penicillin, etc. The lymph nodes should be closely observed for enlargement and local hot compresses can also be applied to promote absorption. If it is an infection, such as finger infection, tinea pedis, boils and carbuncles, etc., the infection should be disinfected and controlled. You must pay attention to drink more water, not to eat spicy and stimulating food, to eat a light diet, and to rest more. If it does not improve for more than ten days, you need to go to the hospital for examination and reformulate the treatment plan. If it is caused by venereal disease, such as syphilis, AIDS, inguinal granuloma, etc., the disease should be treated. If it is chronic lymphadenitis, the enlargement will shrink after treatment, but it is difficult to subside completely.