ABOUT DIFFERENT TYPES OF HERNIA
A hernia usually happens in the abdomen or groin,
when one of the organs pushes through the muscle or tissue that contains it. It
may look like an odd bulge that comes and goes during different activities or positions. It may or may not cause symptoms, such as discomfort or
pain. Most hernias eventually will need laparoscopic surgery for hernia for a complete cure.
What is HERNIA?
A hernia occurs
when part of your insides bulges through an opening or weakness in the muscle
or tissue that contains it. Most hernias involve one of your abdominal organs
pushing through one of the walls of your abdominal cavity. Hernias can occur
gradually as you get older and regular wear and tear on your muscles begins to
add up. They can also result from an injury, surgery or birth disorder.
SOME OF THE COMMON PLACES WHERE HERNIA CAN EFFECT THE BODY:-
The common hernia locations in the human bodies are:-
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In your lower chest through your diaphragm.
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In your groin through your lower abdominal wall.
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Along the front midline of your abdomen.
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Through a former abdominal surgery incision.
SOME OF THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF HERNIA ARE:-
•
INGUINAL HERNIA: - Inguinal hernias are the most common type,
accounting for 75% of all hernias. They mostly affect men or people assigned male
at birth (AMAB). They happen when part of your bowel protrudes into your
inguinal canal, a passageway that runs down your inner thigh.
•
FEMORAL HERNIA: - A femoral hernia is a less-common type of groin
hernia that occurs in the femoral canal, which runs underneath the inguinal
canal. Fatty tissue may poke through.
•
HIATAL HERNIA: - A hiatal hernia is another common type of hernia that
you acquire during your lifetime. It happens when the opening in the diaphragm
where your esophagus passes through widens, and the top of your stomach pushes
up through the opening into your chest.
•
A congenital diaphragmatic hernia: - is a serious birth mark in
which the diaphragm doesn’t close all the way during fetal development. It can
cause abdominal organs to slip up into the chest cavity while the organs are
still growing, crowding the lungs.
•
Incisional hernia: - An incisional hernia occurs when tissue protrudes
through a former incision in your abdominal wall that weakened over time. It’s
a common side effect of abdominal surgery.
•
Umbilical hernia: - An umbilical hernia occurs when part of your
intestine pokes through an opening in your abdominal wall near your belly
button. Most umbilical hernias are congenital (present from birth).
•
Ventral hernia: - A ventral hernia is any hernia that occurs through
the front wall of your abdomen. It includes umbilical hernias and incisional
hernias. An “epigastric hernia” is a ventral hernia above the belly button.
•
Perineal hernia: - A perineal hernia occurs when organs or tissue push
through an opening or weakness in your pelvic floor into your abdominal cavity.
These hernias are relatively rare.
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