Parastomal hernia repair has always been a difficult problem for surgeons, and the three commonly used repair methods are not only traumatic, but also have their obvious shortcomings: direct suture repair of the stoma defect area has a high recurrence rate; stoma displacement plus suture repair of the defect area has a high incisional hernia incidence rate, and there is the possibility of a new parastomal hernia occurring; and open patch repair, although it can reduce the recurrence rate, may lead to the possibility of surgical failure due to contamination. The open patch repair can reduce the recurrence rate, but there is the possibility of surgical failure due to contamination. In the last 10 years, with the widespread use of laparoscopic techniques and the use of repair materials and stapling instruments, the application of laparoscopic techniques for parastomal hernia patch repair has achieved better early results. The case presented here is a representative example of one of our patients in repair surgery. Laparoscopic stoma hernia repair itself not only has the above-mentioned features of less surgical trauma and faster postoperative recovery, but more importantly, the actuality of the repair.