Repair initial incisional or ventral hernia; reducible

Procedure Information

What is a Repair Initial Incisional or Ventral Hernia Reducible?

A repair initial incisional or ventral hernia reducible is a type of hernia which occurs in the abdominal area that can be manually pushed back into the body.

Why would I get a Repair Initial Incisional or Ventral Hernia Reducible?

You might get a repair initial incisional or ventral hernia reducible if you strain during a strenuous activity, or if you were to overweight. It can also occur naturally in infants who are born with a weak abdominal wall.

What happens during a Repair Initial Incisional or Ventral Hernia Reducible Procedure?

During the procedure, a general anaesthetic will be administered. Then, the surgeon will make an incision in the area of the hernia, to reduce the protrusion of tissue or organ, and close the wall openings or weak spots.

What to expect after a Repair Initial Incisional or Ventral Hernia Reducible Procedure?

Once the procedure is complete, you will have some pain, swelling and bruising in the incision area. You should also expect some fatigue and drainage, which should resolve in a few weeks. Additionally, you will be encouraged to remain active and eat a healthy balanced diet to help with your recovery.

Conclusion

A Repair Initial Incisional or Ventral Hernia Reducible Procedure is an effective way of treating hernias in the abdominal area. The procedure involves a general anaesthetic and some incisions to reduce and close the weak spots in the wall. After the procedure, you may experience pain, swelling, bruising and fatigue, but these should go away in a few weeks. You should also be encouraged to remain active and eat a healthy diet to help with your recovery.