Hernia can also occur in women, either in the inguinal region, in the umbilicus to form an umbilical hernia, or in other locations on the abdominal wall, such as a femoral hernia. Hernia disease itself is not gender specific, but clinically, it is more likely to occur in men, while for women, especially those who have experienced pregnancy, the incidence is also higher. The increasing pressure in the abdominal cavity due to the expanding uterus during pregnancy makes the congenitally weak defective abdominal wall more prone to hernia, thus increasing the incidence of hernia. In women, compared to men, firstly, the more frequent is the femoral hernia, which protrudes below the midpoint of the inguinal ligament and protrudes through the femoral canal, while the contents are mostly found in the intestinal canal, making it very vulnerable to incarcerated hernia. Secondly, there is the hiatal hernia in the inguinal region, which in women may descend to the labia and thus cause inconvenience to life.