Risks specific to this surgery include: * Gas bloat, which causes difficulty burping or vomiting and results in bloating after meals. This occurs in about 40% of cases but gradually improves in most patients. In rare cases, the bloating is long term. * Pain with swallowing (dysphagia) occurs in 5 - 40% of patients, but improves over the first 3 months in almost all patients. * Damage to the stomach or esophagus (rare) * Recurrence of the hiatal hernia *
Hiatus hernia?
Another term for diaphragmatic hernia is a hiatal hernia.
It seems like you meant to ask about a hiatus hernia. A hiatus hernia occurs when part of the stomach protrudes into the chest cavity through the diaphragm. This can lead to symptoms like heartburn, chest pain, and difficulty swallowing. Treatment options include lifestyle changes, medications, and in some cases, surgery.
yes.
Hiatus
Hiatus hernia is often called the great mimic because its symptoms can resemble a lot of different disorders. This means that it often isn't recognized.
You will have several symptoms if you have a hiatus hernia. You can feel bloated, food feels stuck, vomiting, nausea, sweating and heartburn. You can try antacids, and stay away from fatty and spicy foods.
It is called a Diaphragmatic Hernia or a Hiatus Hernia.
its called hiatal hernia or hiatus hernia.
A protrusion of a part of the stomach through the esophageal opening in the diaphragm is known as a hiatal hernia. This condition can cause symptoms such as heartburn, chest pain, and difficulty swallowing. Treatment options range from lifestyle changes to surgery, depending on the severity of the hernia.
I believe it would be the ileocecal valve reflex
Usually none. When it does cause problems it is usually heartburn.