Recovering 3D human meshes from monocular images is an inherently ambiguous and challenging task due to depth ambiguity, joint occlusion and truncation. However, most recent works avoid modeling uncertainty, typically obtaining a single reconstruction for a given input. In contrast, this paper presents the ambiguity of reception reconstruction and considers the problem as an inverse problem for which multiple feasible solutions exist. Our method, MHPro, first constructs a probability distribution and obtains a set of feasible recovery results (i.e. multi-hypotheses), from monocular images. Intra-hypothesis refinement is then performed to achieve independent feature enhancement. Finally, the multi-hypothesis features are aggregated by inter-hypothesis communication to recover the final 3D human mesh. The effectiveness of our method is validated on two benchmark datasets, Human3.6M and 3DPW, where experimental results show that our method achieves stateof-the-art performance and recovers more accurate human meshes. Our results validate the importance of intra-hypothesis refinement and interhypothesis communication in probabilistic modeling and show optimal performance across a variety of settings.