I would check with your Doctor or Surgeon first to see when they think it will be safe to get it done before you make any plans. Then consult with your local professional body piercer to see what you have to work with and what can be done. But generally once you hit the 6 to8 weeks mark it shouldn't be a problem, but check with your doc first.
It may be due to collection of fluid- seroma or pus if infected. It can also mean that the hernia has recurred again.
There are various types of hernia, but one is the umbilical hernia, which occurs behind the belly button. This one was from a colon surgery at the belly button. Can I wait for surgery, what is the dangers and how can I tell if its getting worse? This isn't something you should self-diagnose or self-monitor. You need to see your doctor - preferably the doctor who referred you for, or performed, the initial surgery - for assessment; don't put this off, it will only play on your mind and worry you, when it might turn out to be no problem at all. I had a piercing client come in with what she though was a piercing issue with her navel piercing, it was in fact a hernia and was unrelated to her piercing, but it actually saved her life. Had she not come in to see me she would have gone on her trip to Mexico and it would have ruptured during the plane flight. But she came in, I noticed the issue and sent her to her doctor who sent her directly to the hospital for emergency surgery. Professional body piercers are observant and smart. Oh yes she recovered nicely then went to Mexico to recover by the beach. Jzuk
If you have not had a body piercing, then you may have an umbilical hernia that needs repair. Visit your doctor for diagnosis as soon as you can.
Incarcerated umbilical hernia is not infectious as the condition is not in anyway triggered by infection-bearing microorganism. This condition is a malformation anomaly which can be corrected with surgery.
The breakdown in the wall of the abdomen at the belly button is known as an umbilical hernia. This occurs when there is a weakness or opening in the abdominal muscles, allowing abdominal contents to protrude through the abdominal wall near the navel. Umbilical hernias are common in infants and usually resolve on their own by age 3-4. In adults, surgery may be required to repair the hernia and prevent complications.
if your dog is uncomfortable and hurts the dog take the dog to the vets they will tell you if it is a hernia or not. The most common hernia is located at the umbilical area and is called an umbilical hernia if it is he/she might need surgery and it is common with puppy's
There is only a palliative treatment of umblical hernia in homeopathy. Sooner or later you have to resort to surgery.
Those are called "umbilical hernias." They occur when tissue or organs push through the abdominal wall near the belly button, causing a bulge or lump. Surgery may be required to repair an umbilical hernia.
Can you get an umbilical hernia twice? I had an umbilical hernia 29 years ago when I was pregnant with my son. It was repaired at the time but now I feel the same type of pain and wondered if I have another hernia.
The cost of hernia surgery for a horse can vary widely depending on the type and severity of the hernia, the location of the hernia, and the specific clinic or veterinarian performing the surgery. Generally, the cost can range from $1,000 to $5,000 or more. It is best to consult with a veterinarian for a more accurate estimate based on the individual case.
Yes it will return to normal. My husband had the surgery and his was back as a innie immediately after the swelling went down. Good as new.
Repair of an umbilical hernia in an adult is usually considered elective surgery . The patient's surgeon may recommend the procedure, however, on the grounds that hernias in adults do not close by themselves and tend to grow larger over time.