Hernia may have several complications, mostly ones that arise post-surgery. If a person does not get out of bed after his or her surgery, they may develop blood clots from lack of movement.
As with any surgery, there exists the possibility of excessive bleeding and infection after the surgery. In inguinal and femoral hernia repair, a slight risk of damage to the testicles or their blood supply exists for male patients. Accidental.
I recently had surgery in July to repair an umbilical hernia only to be rushed to the hospital in October to repair 3 additional hernia's (holes). They wouldn't let me leave the hospital without the procedure. I assumed this was serious.
Wichita, Kansas is the closest physician I could locate to you in Kansas. Kansas Surgical Consultants has surgeons on staff who specialize in hernia surgery. More information can be found at their website: www.kansassurgical.com
APO, could refer to Apoptosis which is cell death.
Here you go: http://www.ehow.com/way_5600615_diet-after-hernia-surgery.html It is perfect, as you just had surgery and it is for just that. You could also research some recipes. There are many out there.
I had a large ventral hernia repaired with Alloderm in February of 2009. It has now been one year & I am still having significant issues with ongoing abdominal pain. Doctors are not willing to say if this is "normal", but I'm beginning to believe it is more common than the doctors would have you believe prior to the surgery.
It is possible, you should contact a doctor about this.
Bariatric Surgery should be preformed only if you have unsucessfully tried to lose weight on you're own and cannot suceed. Do not overeat after having the surgery or you're stomach could burst.
If it isn't an inguinal hernia it could just be a growth. This does not mean it harmful, it could be a begin growth that will have no effect on your health.
If a person has a bullet inside his abdominal area and wants it removed after his hernia operation, it is up to the doctor to decide if it can be safely removed after the operation.
Individuals with a history of appendicitis may be disqualified from military service due to potential complications or health concerns that could arise from the condition or its treatment. The military prioritizes physical fitness and readiness, and any past abdominal surgery, including appendectomy, could lead to concerns about scarring, recovery issues, or gastrointestinal complications. Each case is evaluated individually, but the overall risk factors associated with appendicitis can affect eligibility.
You will need to rest and remain immobile for awhile. There could also be some complications www.cure-back-pain.org/back-surgery-complications.html