Laparoscopic and Robotic Hernia Surgery in Delhi NCR

Have you or a loved one been diagnosed with the hernia? And doctor recommends hernia surgery? Are you looking for a second opinion regarding hernia treatment? Or are you looking for the best hernia surgeon in Delhi NCR? Or are you looking for the best doctor for hernia treatment? Then you have come to the right place. Dr. Ashish Gautam is one of the best Hernia Surgeons in Delhi NCR. He is currently working at Max Hospital Patparganj. Dr. Ashish Gautam is a renowned Hernia Surgeon who has performed thousands of abdominal, groin and complex recurrent hernia surgeries in his years of professional experience, He has contributed immensely to the advancement of robotic hernia surgery in India. His expertise in this cutting-edge technology has enabled him to offer his patients the benefits of smaller incisions, faster recovery time and reduced pain. If you are looking for Hernia Treatment (Simple/Complex), then Dr. Ashish Gautam is the right choice. This page explains everything about Hernia and its treatment.

Why Choose Best Robotic & Laparosopic Surgeon at Max Hospital in Delhi NCR?

 Minimally Invasive Hernia Treatment

 Advanced Hernia Surgery Techniques

Robotic Hernia Repair Solutions

High-Precision Hernia Surgery

Cutting-Edge Hernia Repair

Hernia Surgery Expertise

Innovative Robotic Hernia Treatment

Hernia

A hernia occurs when the abdominal cavity’s internal organs push through a weak area in the abdominal wall, forming a bulge. Hernias most commonly occur between the rib cage and the groin.

Hernias can be repaired surgically by closing the defect and reinforcing the weakened area with mesh. This can be done minimally invasively using a laparoscope. if you are looking for laparoscopic hernia surgery cost in Delhi NCR contact us now.

Hernia symptoms:

• At first, you may notice a small swelling in the affected area
• Discomfort or pain in the groin or abdomen while exercising
• Feeling sick when coughing or sneezing
• Constipation
• Discomfort when walking or sitting
• A burning sensation or pain in the abdomen or groin
• The swelling may go away or get smaller when you lie down.

Types of Hernias

Inguinal hernias: Inguinal hernias occur in the abdominal wall called the inguinal canal. The contents of the abdominal cavity, e.g. B. intestines, pass through the inguinal canal. Inguinal hernias are located above the leg folds, in the lower abdomen, near the pubic area. Inguinal hernias are repaired using tension repair, tension-free, and laparoscopic tension-free techniques. Inguinal hernias can be classified as direct and indirect inguinal hernias.

Direct inguinal hernia: Weakness at the bottom of the inguinal canal usually develops in men over the age of 40.

 Indirect inguinal hernia: This is the result of a natural weakness in the inguinal ring. An indirect inguinal hernia occurs when the internal inguinal ring does not close after a man’s testicles have passed through it.

Ventral hernia: A ventral hernia is also known as an incisional hernia. It usually occurs in an area of ​​the abdomen that has healed from a previous surgery. The skin in this area is weak and thin. A bulge in the abdominal wall is seen in the midline. These can occur days, months, or even years after surgery. Patients may or may not experience symptoms. Abdominal hernias are treated surgically by mesh insertion, laparoscopic removal, and open surgery. If an abdominal hernia is not treated, it can lead to complications such as strangulation or entrapment. 

Femoral Hernia: A femoral hernia is also called a thigh hernia. A femoral hernia occurs when a viscera or intra-abdominal organ protrudes through a weak spot in the surrounding wall. The bulge is located near the groin and thigh. The femoral artery, small veins, and nerves are all located within the femoral canal. In women, femoral hernias can also occur due to pregnancy and childbirth. Muscle weakness in the lower groin area causes the intestinal pouch to drop into the femoral canal. Femoral hernias are not life-threatening, but may require surgery and have a very low chance of recurrence.

Umbilical hernias: Umbilical hernias occur primarily due to weakness of the blood vessels in the umbilical cord. They appear as a painless lump near the belly button. It is a harmless disease that often occurs in infants. When a baby cries, the navel swells. However, while infantile hernias heal naturally around the age of 3 to 4, umbilical hernias can occur in adults and are not so easy to cure. In adults, they are caused by abdominal pressure due to obesity.

Epigastric hernia: Epigastric hernias occur in the upper middle part of the abdomen, called the epigastric. These hernias can cause tissue damage if fat or other tissue becomes trapped in the opening. They are more common in men because the muscles and tendons of the upper abdominal wall open between the breastbone and the navel. Epigastric hernias are similar in many ways to umbilical hernias in that they also occur in infants and heal naturally with age. 

Hiatal hernia: Hiatal hernias occur due to a weakening or opening in the diaphragm. The stomach protrudes upward into the chest through the space in the diaphragm. Large hiatal hernias cause food and stomach acid to reflux, resulting in heartburn and pain. This condition is usually relieved with medication, but very large hiatal hernias may require surgery.

Laparoscopic & Robotic-Assisted Hernia Repair

Laparoscopic hernia repair is done under general anesthesia. The surgeon makes several small incisions in the abdomen or groin area through which he inserts a thin tube called a laparoscope and other special instruments. A video camera attached to the laparoscope sends a magnified image to a monitor that guides the surgeon during the procedure. The surgeon pushes the bulge back into the abdomen and either stitches the abdominal wall together or uses mesh to support the weakened wall.

Postoperative care

Laparoscopic inguinal or femoral hernia repair is usually done on an outpatient basis, and you can go home after anesthesia. You may experience swelling and bruising at the incision site, which is normal. Pain and swelling can usually be treated with medication. It is important to avoid strenuous exercise and heavy lifting for at least two weeks after surgery.

Pros and Cons

 Laparoscopic hernia repair is a minimally invasive procedure, meaning less tissue damage, less pain, and faster recovery compared to open surgery. This surgical procedure allows you to go home the same day and return to normal activities sooner.

Contact now +91 7678697443 for consultation with Best laparoscopic surgeon in Delhi NCR Dr. Ashish Gautam