A right inguinal hernia is the formation of a retrievable mass in the patient’s right groin, partially accompanied by pain. The right inguinal hernia is mainly related to the weakness of the abdominal wall and the increase of intra-abdominal pressure. The mass often appears when standing, walking, coughing or working, and may disappear when the patient lies down and rests or pushes the mass into the abdominal cavity. The diagnosis can be confirmed by careful physical examination, but patients with early stage of the disease or small masses need to be diagnosed by ultrasound, CT, MRI and other tests. The only cure for right-sided inguinal hernia is surgery. In infants and young children up to 1 year of age, the hernia can be immobilized with a hernia fixation belt, and the hernia may heal on its own later as the abdominal wall matures. For patients who cannot tolerate surgery, the hernia can only be treated with a hernia immobilization band.