HERNIA
An organ, intestine, or fatty tissue might herniate when it pushes through a break or weak area in the surrounding muscle or connective tissue. A common location for hernias is the abdominal wall. A hernia may occasionally show itself as an external bulge, especially when bearing down or straining.
Types of Hernias
- Parastomal hernia
- Recurrent hernia
- Giant abdominal hernia
- Incisional hernia
- Ventral hernia
- Umbilical hernia
- Femoral hernia
- Inguinal hernia
Treatment Options
Non-Surgical:
Watchful Waiting - Your surgeon will monitor the hernia to ensure it does not enlarge or become problematic.
Despite this, hernias can only be repaired surgically.
Surgical:
Laparoscopic - To repair the hernia, the surgeon makes a number of tiny abdominal incisions through which surgical instruments can pass. Surgical mesh can be used or not during laparoscopic procedures.
Open Repair - The weak muscle area is treated by the surgeon making an incision close to the hernia. Surgical mesh can be used in open repair procedures.
Our specialities for Hernia surgical procedure
- TAP
- TEP
- ETEP
- TAR
- Open Mesh