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Incisional hernias occur at the site of a previous surgical incision. This page discusses the causes, symptoms, and treatment options for incisional hernias and highlights the expertise of Dr. Nilesh Dehariya in treating this condition in Indore.
An incisional hernia develops when the abdominal wall fails to heal completely after surgery, resulting in a bulge where tissue or intestine pushes through the weakened area.
If you notice a bulge or experience pain at the site of a previous surgical incision, it’s important to consult a doctor. Incisional hernias can lead to serious complications if untreated.
If you leave an incisional hernia untreated, the weak spot in your abdominal wall — where prior surgery left an incision — tends to get worse over time. What starts as a small, soft bulge or slight discomfort can gradually turn into a larger, more noticeable swelling that bothers you during everyday tasks like bending, lifting, or even sitting.
As the hernia enlarges, the risk grows that loops of intestine or fatty tissue will slip through the weakened abdominal wall and become stuck (incarceration). Once stuck, the tissue may lose blood supply (strangulation) — a serious complication that can cause severe pain, intestinal obstruction, and tissue damage. What begins as a manageable condition could escalate into an emergency requiring urgent surgery.
Delaying repair also reduces the chances of a smooth, uncomplicated recovery. Larger hernias are more difficult to fix, healing takes longer, and there’s a greater likelihood of post-surgical issues. Timely surgical repair under expert care gives the best shot at restoring abdominal strength, preventing serious complications, and getting back to normal life with minimal downtime.

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