I just had the surgery. It went flawless and I had minimal pain for only about 3 days afterwards. For two weeks, only eat liquids and very soft foods (jello, pudding, etc). The only real problem is you are unable to vomit afterwards. So if you're a big partier, you may want to cut back on drinking or wait until your party phase is done before you have this surgery. Also, I've noticed it's harder to burp. It doesn't come out naturally like it used to, but you are able to burp. The 5 incisions are very small and heal up in about 2 weeks. If you have terrible itching around the incisions after surgery, it's possible you're allergic to the glue. Just go to your doc and they'll probably adivse you to peal it off and use bandaids.
Another term for diaphragmatic hernia is a hiatal hernia.
A hiatal hernia often is caused by weak muscles and tissue within and around the hiatus. In a sliding hiatal hernia, a small part of the stomach pushes through the diaphragm and into the chest. A valve between the esophagus and the stomach also moves up and away from the diaphragm.
Hiatal Hernia is a condition in which part of your stomach protrudes upward through an opening of the diaphragm. The cause is unknown, but it may be due to the weakening of the supporting tissue. Hiatal Hernia rarely shows symptoms; but if pain and discomfort are felt/noted; it maybe because of gastric acid reflux, bile, and/or air. And some of rare symptoms felt maybe chest pain, difficulty swallowing, and/or heartburn (much worse when bending and/or lying). And the goals of treatment are to relieve symptoms and prevent complications
Most people who have a hiatal hernia don't even have any symptoms, but when they do the symptoms can be chest pain, coughing, hiccups, pain, heartburn, trouble swallowing. Sometimes the blood supply can be cut off and it will cause a lot of pain and make you very sick
The different kinds of hernia are listed below: * Congenital hernia: occur in babies, present from birth. * Inguinal hernia: common in sportsmen, involves part of the bowel protrudibng into the groin * Hiatus hernia: involves the stomach, where it enters the chest cavity via the hiatus. * Incarcerated hernia: where the hernia has swollen up. * Reducible hernia: one that can be manipulated back into place easily, much like a dislocated joint can be repositioned with relative ease. * Irreducible hernia: can't be returned to its original position without surgical intervention. * Strangulated hernia: potentially fatal, as it means the bood supply has been cut off by the hernia. There are even more types, each with their own subtle variations. These can be viewed from the link. [source: adapted from First Aid, by Geddes and Grosset]
its called hiatal hernia or hiatus hernia.
A hiatal hernia can also be called a diaphragmatic hernia.
Another term for diaphragmatic hernia is a hiatal hernia.
Yes, Pariet is an option to treat a hiatal hernia.
A short esophagus is typically associated with a sliding hiatal hernia (a-sliding hiatal hernia), rather than a rolling or paraesophageal hiatal hernia. In a sliding hiatal hernia, the gastroesophageal junction and a portion of the stomach slide up into the chest through the hiatus (an opening in the diaphragm). This type of hiatal hernia is more common and usually does not cause significant symptoms or complications. On the other hand, a rolling or paraesophageal hiatal hernia occurs when a portion of the stomach herniates through the hiatus and into the chest beside the esophagus, but the gastroesophageal junction remains in its normal position. This type of hiatal hernia is less common but may be associated with more significant symptoms and complications, such as gastric volvulus (twisting of the stomach) or strangulation of the herniated portion. In summary, a sliding hiatal hernia is typically associated with a short esophagus, while a rolling or paraesophageal hiatal hernia involves a different herniation pattern
different from abdominal hernias in that it is not visible on the outside of the body. With a hiatal hernia, the stomach bulges upward through the
Because it keeps the stomach acid from flowing up into the Hiatal hernia at night.
yes
What is the best treatment for someone with hiatal hernia
A hiatal hernia often is caused by weak muscles and tissue within and around the hiatus. In a sliding hiatal hernia, a small part of the stomach pushes through the diaphragm and into the chest. A valve between the esophagus and the stomach also moves up and away from the diaphragm.
i believe so, i have had a hiatal hernia for over 6 months now and have experienced no problems with marijuana other then making it when its uncomfortable more bearable.
I have a hiatal hernia and I think that it is causing my high blood pressure. The blood pressure medication doesn't help only makes the pain worse.