There are hundreds of surgical procedures for inguinal hernias, but the most common clinical procedure is the “Lichtenstein” procedure, which translates to “Lee Goldstein” procedure, and is used in nearly 80% of cases in the United States. In addition to the many advantages of this procedure, one of the main ones is that it is very minimally invasive. As only a small incision of 3-5 cm is made in the groin, the abdominal wall defect is repaired in front of the transversus abdominis fascia via the anterior approach, which is less intrusive and less damaging. Other surgical procedures are relatively more damaging, including laparoscopic hernia repair. Laparoscopic hernia repair due to the use of general anesthesia, there is a certain amount of damage to the human body; coupled with the need for pneumoperitoneum, the human body and a certain impact; laparoscopy has three poke holes, the overall damage of the incision is no different from the small incision, but there is additional damage to the wide separation surface; laparoscopic average operating time is longer, and the damage has increased again. The key is that the damage of the Lijinstein operation itself has been very small, and is minimally invasive in the practical sense. Therefore, the proportion of domestic and foreign clinical application of laparoscopic methods for hernia repair is not high, and the vast majority of Ligginstein surgery.