Louron Medical

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+90 542 215 79 53

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info@www.louronmedical.com.tr

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Turkey, Istanbul

Hernia Surgeries

Our Services
Frequently Asked Questions

A hernia occurs when an internal organ or tissue pushes through a weak spot in the surrounding muscle or connective tissue. Common types include inguinal (groin), femoral (thigh), umbilical (belly button), and hiatal (stomach through the diaphragm). Symptoms can vary from a visible bulge or swelling to pain and discomfort. Hernias often develop due to factors like heavy lifting, obesity, or congenital weaknesses. Treatment usually involves surgical repair to reposition the tissue and strengthen the weakened area.

Hernia surgery carries several risks and complications, including infection at the surgical site, bleeding during or after the procedure, and the potential recurrence of the hernia if the repair fails. Patients may experience chronic pain or discomfort in the surgical area, damage to surrounding organs or tissues, and complications such as seroma (fluid accumulation) or hematoma (blood accumulation). There is also a risk of adverse reactions to anesthesia and issues with wound healing, including infection or delayed recovery.

The recovery period for hernia surgery typically ranges from 1 to 6 weeks, depending on the type of hernia, the surgical approach used, and the individual’s overall health. Most people can return to light activities and work within 1 to 2 weeks, but full recovery, including the resumption of strenuous activities, may take up to 6 weeks. The exact timeline can vary based on the specific procedure and individual healing rates.

To prepare for hernia surgery, you’ll need to undergo a thorough medical evaluation, including tests and imaging to assess your condition. Adjustments to medications may be necessary, such as discontinuing blood thinners or managing chronic conditions. You’ll receive specific instructions on fasting and bowel preparation if required. Follow any preoperative guidelines on hygiene, including using antiseptic soap. Additionally, arrange for transportation and post-surgery care, and discuss the anesthesia plan with your healthcare provider. Proper preparation helps ensure a smoother procedure and recovery.

Follow-up care after hernia surgery typically involves regular check-ups to monitor healing and assess for complications. You’ll need to manage wound care by keeping the site clean and dry, and follow guidelines for changing dressings. Pain management is important, so take prescribed medications as directed and report any persistent or severe pain. Gradually resume activities according to your surgeon’s advice, starting with light activities and avoiding heavy lifting or strenuous exercise. Watch for signs of complications, such as infection, excessive swelling, or recurrence of the hernia, and report any concerns to your healthcare provider promptly.

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