Hernia
Painless & Safe laparoscopic surgery For Hernia From our highly experienced laparoscopic surgeons
Laparoscopic surgery for inguinal hernia repair is safe. MediCub Surgeons provide you with the most effective and Minimally-invasive Painless Laparoscopic Treatment for Hernia.
Simplified Laparoscopic Treatment By Our Experts For Hernia
The chance of a hernia coming back is low when the repair is done by an experienced surgeon who uses mesh patches. Synthetic patches are now widely used for hernia treatment in both open and laparoscopic surgery. The chance that a hernia needs more than one repair also depends on your age and overall health.
Hernia Symptoms
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Swelling or bulge in the groin or scrotum (the pouch that contains the testicles).
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Increased pain at the site of the bulge.
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Pain while lifting.
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Increase in the bulge size over time.
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A dull aching sensation.
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A sense of feeling full or signs of bowel obstruction.
Causes
Chronic constipation
Present since birth due to congenital condition
Lifting heavyweights or strenuous exercises
Chronic coughing
Being obese or overweight
Symptoms
Lump or bulge in the affected area
Heaviness in the groin or abdomen
Feeling of pressure in the abdomen or groin
Pain during bowel movement or urination
Difficulty swallowing in case of hiatal hernia
Diagnosis
MediCub Experts will diagnose a hernia in a physical examination. The diagnosis of a hernia is easier as a bulge in the area where the hernia is present will be visible. For an accurate diagnosis, the doctor feels the area around the testicles and groin while the patient is asked to stand, strain, or cough.
In some cases, soft-tissue imaging like a CT scan will accurately diagnose the condition.
You can heal the Hernia naturally, but after diagnosis based on reports, you might need to go for surgery.
Surgery
MediCub experts recommend laparoscopic hernia treatment as it has a shorter recovery time. The modern daycare surgical procedure usually makes 3 small incisions in your abdomen instead of a single larger incision. Special surgical instruments are inserted through the other incisions so the surgeon can pull the hernia back into place. There’s usually less pain after the operation, less muscle damage, and the small cuts can be closed with glue.
Recovery time is about 1 to 2 weeks, and the patient can return to light activity after 1-2 weeks.
