Understanding Hernia Treatment Options

Get expert care for hernias with advanced diagnostic tools and minimally invasive surgical options. Quick recovery, low risk, and long-term relief from discomfort and bulging.

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What Is a Hernia and How Is It Treated?

Hernias can develop in various parts of the body—commonly the abdomen or groin—and are usually caused by strain, weakness in muscle walls, or post-surgical issues. Treatment depends on the type (inguinal, umbilical, hiatal, or incisional), severity, and patient’s health. Surgery is the definitive cure, performed through either open repair or laparoscopic (keyhole) techniques. Early medical attention can prevent worsening and help you return to normal life quickly.

Comprehensive Care for All Types of Hernias

Hernias can occur in different areas of the body, each requiring a tailored treatment approach. At our facility, we specialize in diagnosing and treating various hernia types—such as inguinal, umbilical, incisional, and hiatal—using both open and laparoscopic techniques. Our expert surgical team ensures that every patient receives safe, effective, and long-lasting care. From initial diagnosis to post-surgery recovery, we provide complete support to help you return to normal life quickly and confidently.

Steps in Hernia Treatment

Diagnosis & Assessment

Initial physical examination and imaging tests (ultrasound or CT scan) to confirm hernia type and severity.

Treatment Planning

Based on size and location, the surgeon discusses options—open repair or laparoscopic surgery.

Surgical Repair

The hernia is pushed back and reinforced using stitches or mesh under anesthesia.

Recovery & Follow-Up

Patients recover in a few days to a few weeks, depending on the technique used and overall health.

Types of Hernias We Treat

1. Inguinal Hernia

Occurs in the groin area and is the most common type, especially in men.

2. Umbilical Hernia

Seen near the belly button, common in infants and obese adults.

3. Incisional Hernia

Develops at the site of previous surgical incisions.

4. Hiatal Hernia

Part of the stomach moves into the chest through the diaphragm, often treated with surgery if symptomatic.

Don’t Ignore That Bulge or Discomfort

If you suspect a hernia, consult our experts today for a safe and permanent solution. Early treatment ensures a faster recovery and avoids complications.