The common site of hernia in men is in the inguinal area, such as inguinal hernia, femoral hernia. There are also other areas of hernia such as umbilical hernia and incisional hernia. The upper medial part of the thigh is known as the inguinal area. The inguinal area is the transitional area between the abdomen and the lower extremities, and is a triangular area on either side of the anterior and lateral lower abdomen. Inguinal hernias are categorized into inguinal hernias and straight hernias. Most hernias in older men are straight inguinal hernias, and most hernias in pediatric men are inguinal hernias. Hiatal and straight hernias in men occur in this area of the inguinal region. In addition, a femoral hernia is a hernia that occurs below the inguinal ligament, protrudes into the femoral canal through the femoral ring, and then protrudes through the femoral canal into the foramen ovale. A femoral hernia is a bulging out of the root of the thigh through the femoral canal is called a femoral hernia. Most inguinal femoral hernias are considered if the bulging mass is recurrent in the inguinal area, the mass appears during standing activity, and the mass disappears after lying down and resting. Other hernias, umbilical hernia, protrusion of the umbilicus is caused by incomplete closure of the umbilical ring; incisional hernia is mostly associated with abdominal surgery, and some patients develop a localized incisional hernia after surgery. Inguinal hernias in adults require surgical treatment.