Introduction: In our country, hernioplasty for inguinocrural hernia is one of the most frequent surgical procedures, but there are scanty studies bring over of the long-term results. Materials and method: Observational retrospective cohort study, using clinical data base of patient's clinical history, in order to analyze the cause of reoperations on our inguinocrural hernioplasty data base, from the year 2000 to the year 2010, and with a follow up until June 2015. Results and discussion: In total they were performed 1,765 interventions coded crural and inguinal hernia, 100 cases required reoperation, 84 men and 16 women with an average age of 62 years for the first surgery. In a third hypertension was found, and in 38% of men, obstructive uropathy, not statistically significant (P = .6). Reoperation for contralateral hernia was performed in 38% of the cases, with predominant appearance within the first three years after the first surgery; in 37% of the cases, hernia recurrence was demonstrated. Patients, who recurred, were equivalent to 2.7% of all surgeries performed, but considering Lichtenstein technique, it was only 1.7% of all hernioplasties, occurring within the first three years. In 5 cases, we found double recurrence, and triple recurrence in two. Five patients had complications: two bruising, seroma, chronic inguinal pain and one death by postoperative intestinal obstruction. Conclusion: Our results were similar to those reported in our country in relation to the type of patients, comorbidities and recurrence at long-term, but with a lower rate of complications. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]