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possibly inguinal hernia
An inguinal hernia is an affliction wherein the lower intestines will push through the wall of the lower stomach and you will then have a noticeable and painful lump which will most likely distend down to your testicles or to the vaginal wall and it will have the appearance and feel of a third testicle or a quite obvious lump which should not be there. Minimally invasive surgery coupled with meshing is required to resolve this.
Inguinal means of, relating to, or situated in the groin area, or abdominal region. The Inguinal ligament connects the superior anterior iliac spine and the pubic tubercle (in the pelvis). On top of this ligament sits the inguinal canal. The abdomen can be split into 9 regions for the purposes of dissection. The bottom right and left sections are called the inguinal region as their inferior border is the inguinal ligament.
Yes, one should avoid heavy lifting while waiting for surgery and also for at least 4 weeks after surgery
Its a Very good chance scences How He has had problems before!
No, your appendix is located on your right side over McBurney's point. Maybe inguinal hernia, or condition with your intestines?
Yes, you can die if left untreated.
Right sided Inguinal hernias are more common because right sided testis descends later than left side. This is turn causes increased likelihood of patent processes vaginalis on right side causing higher incidence of right sided inguinal hernia. It is still not clear why right testis descends later than left (may be anatomical reasons).
Hernias are so common that some where around 500,000 surgeries are performed each year in the country to repair them. Hernias happen when the innermost layers of the muscles in the abdomen weaken. This causes the lining of the abdomen to protrude and form a sac. At this point, either abdominal tissue or part of the intestine can push their way into that sac. Hernias usually manifest in the groin area where it is known as an inguinal hernia; as an umbilical hernia in the navel; or at the spot of an incision from surgery. Almost all hernias are the inguinal type and surgery is the most common way to repair them. This is the best way to prevent complications like having a loop of the intestine become so tightly caught up in the sac that the blood supply is cut off to that section of intestine. The object of inguinal hernia surgery is to remove the hernia sac. A few stitches may be required to close the opening that has been left near the abdominal cavity. Normally, a patch made of mesh is attached in order to make the wall of the abdomen stronger so that the hernia will not come back. Using the patch makes it about half as likely the hernia will recur than if the open were merely stitched closed. The surgery can be performed as an open surgery or a laparoscopic surgery. For an inguinal hernia, open surgery requires a large incision at the point where the abdomen meets the thigh. If the surgery is performed laparoscopically, four or five very small incisions are made around the hernia rather than one long incision. A tiny scope with a video camera attached, called a laparoscope, is put into one of these incisions, allowing the surgeon to view the hernia on a video screen. The other incisions are used to insert the tools required to fix the hernia just as is done during an open surgery. Laparoscopic surgery is a much better options because the recovery time is much shorter and there is less pain after the operation. In fact this type of surgery is done on an outpatient basis, allowing the patient to go home within a few hours.
If the hernia is along the line of the surgical wound it is more likely to be an incisional hernia.
This sounds like an inguinal hernia. Most often is part of the lining of the abdominal wall. Males have a 27% chance over their lives to have one. There are many types and many different treatments. See the doctor about this. See: the link below
It is now considered that it is better not to have surgery if a hernia is small and painless. Up to 30 percent of groin hernia operations can lead to long-term pain or disability.Nowadays it's a question of weighing up the pros and cons of living with a hernia compared with the risk of the surgery going wrong. If a hernia is causing no problems, it can be safely left alone.If you have a reducible hernia (this means that the hernia can be pushed all the way back in) you may benefit from wearing a hernia support. You should choose one that is guaranteed to securely hold the hernia in all positions of the body and during all activities. Keeping a hernia in may prevent it from getting larger, and some individuals have reported that small hernias have disappeared.