Dr. David S. Edelman at 8940 N Kendall Dr. #804E is in Miami and will do groin hernia and has had several positive reviews from his patients.
This is very difficult to name the best Laparoscopic hernia surgeon in Kolkata, but according to the patients operated by Dr. Susenjit Prasad Mahato, he is one of the best Laparoscopic hernia surgeon in Kolkata. He has successfully operated many hernia surgery cases. He is very experienced in the laparoscopy surgery field.
David C. Dunn has written: 'Hernia repair' -- subject(s): Endoscopic surgery, Hernia, Laparoscopic surgery, Methods, Surgery, Surgery, Laparoscopic
Hernia repair is usually done by a "general surgeon". There is no surgical specialty that hernia surgery falls into, like there is for "cardiac surgeon", "abdominal surgeon", etc. Like appendectomy, it is considered a basic, simple operation.
better to go for Hernia Specialist Training Course, in that we can find the true specialist.
Laparoscopic hernia surgery offers several advantages over traditional open surgery. It is a minimally invasive procedure, meaning it involves smaller incisions, which typically result in less postoperative pain and a quicker recovery time for patients. The use of a laparoscope—a thin tube with a camera and light—allows the surgeon to view the hernia and surrounding tissues on a monitor, providing a clear and magnified view. This precision can lead to reduced scarring and a lower risk of infection compared to open surgery. Additionally, patients often experience a faster return to normal activities and a shorter hospital stay. However, not all hernias are suitable for laparoscopic repair, so it's important to consult with a qualified surgeon like Dr. Nainesh Patel to determine the best treatment approach for your specific condition. Contact : 90994 33366
After an uncomplicated Laparoscopic Hernia Surgery, patient can go home the same day or within 24hrs of operation. In complicated or difficult cases it may take 2 to 3days hospital stay. little bit of Pain remains for 1 or 2 days and gradually it decreases.
CPT code 49606 refers to the laparoscopic repair of a ventral hernia, which is a type of hernia that occurs in the abdominal wall. This code is specifically used for cases where the hernia is complicated by the presence of an incarcerated or strangulated hernia. The laparoscopic approach involves minimally invasive techniques, typically resulting in less postoperative pain and quicker recovery times compared to open surgery.
I presume you mean hernia Surgery? There are different types of hernia and repair usually consists of suturing the defect or covering it with a mesh patch. The operations are done either as Open surgery or Minimal invasive Laparoscopic surgery. Various mesh plugs are also available for repair and depends upon the personal choice of the operator
A surgeon is a person who conducts surgical procedures. Surgeons are medical professionals that focus on identifying and treating conditions or wounds that call for manual techniques, like making incisions in the body, removing or mending tissues, and bandaging wounds. For instance, in his clinic, Elite Surgery Doc, renowned general and laparoscopic surgeon Dr. Mukhtar Khan in Islamabad performs a range of surgical procedures, such as gallbladder surgery, appendix removal, and hernia repair. for more information visit: elitesurgerydoc
Yes, hernias can be repaired using laparoscopic techniques. This minimally invasive approach involves small incisions and the use of a camera and specialized instruments to repair the hernia. Laparoscopic hernia repair typically results in less pain, quicker recovery, and smaller scars compared to traditional open surgery. However, the suitability of this method depends on the type and location of the hernia, as well as the patient's overall health.
Short answer: The review showed that laparoscopic repair takes longer and has a more serious complication rate in respect of visceral (especially bladder) and vascular injuries, but recovery is quicker with less persisting pain and numbness. Reduced hernia recurrence of around 30-50% was related to the use of mesh rather than the method of mesh placement. Longer answer: Repair of a hernia in the groin (an inguinal hernia) is the most frequently performed operation in general surgery. The hernia is repaired (with suturing or placing a synthetic mesh over the hernia in one of the layers of the abdominal wall) using either open surgery or minimal access laparoscopy. The most common laparoscopic techniques for inguinal hernia repair are transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) repair and totally extraperitoneal (TEP) repair. In TAPP the surgeon goes into the peritoneal cavity and places a mesh through a peritoneal incision over possible hernia sites. TEP is different as the peritoneal cavity is not entered and mesh is used to seal the hernia from outside the thin membrane covering the organs in the abdomen (the peritoneum). The mesh, where used, becomes incorporated by fibrous tissue. Minor postoperative problems occur. More serious complications such as damage to the spermatic cord, a blood vessel or nerves, are occasionally reported with open surgery and nerve or major vascular injuries, bowel obstruction, and bladder injury have been reported with laparoscopic repair. Reoccurrence of a hernia is a major drawback. The review authors identified 41 eligible controlled trials in which a total of 7161 participants were randomized to laparoscopic or open surgery repair. The mean or median duration of follow up of patients ranged from 6 to 36 months. Return to usual activities was faster for laparoscopic repair, by about seven days, and there was less persisting pain and numbness than with open surgery. However, operation times were some 15 minutes longer (range 14 to 16 minutes) with laparoscopy and there appeared to be a higher number of serious complications of visceral (especially bladder) and vascular injuries. Using a mesh for repair reduced the risk of a recurring hernia rather than the method of placement (open or laparoscopic surgery). Researchers: McCormack K, Scott N, Go PM.N.Y.H, Ross SJ, Grant A, Collaboration the EU Hernia Trialists
I would go back to the surgeon who did the surgery on your hernia and ask for instructions on recovery. We shouldn't be giving medical advice on a site such as this. The question should not have been allowed to be put on this task.