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Laparoscopic hernia repair is really a relatively new surgical way to fix tears in the abdominal wall (muscle) using small incisions, a patch (mesh), and special cameras to see inside the body.

It frequently provides a more rapid recovery for that patient, less postoperative pain, and a quicker return to work and normal activities. What is a Hernia? A hernia is a defect in the abdominal wall, where the inside layers of the abdominal muscle have weakened producing a bulge or tear. In the same way that an inner tube pushes via a damaged tire, the inner lining from the abdomen pushes through the weakened part of the abdominal wall to create a small bubble or balloon-like sac.

Whenever a loop of intestine or abdominal tissue pushes into the sac, severe pain along with other costly complications can result. Both men and women could possibly get a hernia. Some hernias are present at birth (congenital), while some develop over time. A hernia doesn't get better over time; a hernia will not disappear alone. Hernias most commonly occur in the groin ('inguinal hernias'), around the belly button ('umbilical hernias'), and close to the site of the previous surgical operation ('incisional hernias').

How do I Know basically Have a Hernia?

Frequently, hernias are easily felt and diagnosed. If you notice a bulge underneath the skin. You may feel pain whenever you lift heavy objects, cough, strain during urination or going number 2 or during prolonged standing or sitting. The pain sensation might be sharp and immediate or perhaps a dull ache that gets worse toward the finish during the day. Severe, continuous pain, redness and tenderness are signs that the hernia may be entrapped or strangulated. These symptoms are cause for concern and immediate contact of the physician or surgeon.