#Inguinal Hernia Surgeon in HSR Layout
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drvishwanath · 2 years ago
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Advanced Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia Surgery by Dr. Viswanath in HSR Layout.
Dr. Viswanath Surgeon offers first rate laparoscopic inguinal hernia medical procedure in HSR Format on Sarjapur Street. With ability in negligibly obtrusive procedures, Dr. Viswanath guarantees speedy recuperation and negligible inconvenience for his patients. Trust his ability and experience for compelling, patient-centered hernia treatment in the core of HSR Design.
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drmanastripathy · 2 years ago
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Laparoscopic Surgeon in HSR Layout | Dr. Manas Tripathy says Break boundaries and reclaim your freedom. Embrace the healing journey, and conquer hernias with proper treatment.
  For an appointment call us @ +91 81500 00200 or visit us on www.drmanastripathy.com
#HerniaAwarenessMonth #HealthyLifestyle #herniaawarenessmonthjune #HerniaRepair #herniasurgery #HerniaTreatment #DrManasTripathy #Proctologist #Hernia #LaserTreatment #laparoscopicsurgeon #surgery #surgeon #Koramangala #HSRLayout #Indiranagar #ElectronicCity #Bangalore
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drmanastripathy · 2 years ago
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Treatment for Hernia in HSR Layout | Dr. Manas Tripathy says In Hernia Awareness Month, let's embrace resilience, promote early intervention, and empower individuals to seek proper care. For an appointment call us @ +91 81500 00200 or visit us on www.drmanastripathy.com
#HerniaAwarenessMonth #HealthyLifestyle #herniaawarenessmonthjune #HerniaRepair #herniasurgery #HerniaTreatment #DrManasTripathy #Proctologist #Hernia #LaserTreatment #laparoscopicsurgeon #surgery #surgeon #Koramangala #HSRLayout #Indiranagar #ElectronicCity #Bangalore
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drmanastripathy · 3 years ago
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Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia Surgery in HSR Layout By Best Proctologist, Dr. Manas Tripathy
The abdominal muscles can develop weak spots, through which adjoining tissue can protrude resulting in a bulge, which is called hernia. An inguinal hernia occurs at the inguinal canal, a narrow passage in the abdominal wall, through which blood is fed to the testicles. A hernia can be painful, especially while bending over, coughing or heavy lifting. If left untreated, it could lead to serious complications. The bulge can put pressure on nearby structures like the intestines and cause their blood supply to be cut off. This condition is called strangulated hernia.
Treatment
The most common and popular treatment for a hernia is surgery. An operation is the quickest way to repair a hernia, particularly if the bulge is growing bigger. Timely surgery also preempts any serious complications that can accompany inguinal hernia. Sometimes, the hernia can be controlled with a padded belt called a truss. However, a hernia will not go away without surgery.
The surgery is performed under general anesthesia. The surgeon makes small incisions on the abdomen. A set of surgical instruments, along with a tiny telescope will be inserted into the abdomen where the hernia has occurred. The interior preperitoneal area, where the hernia occurs is shown on a laparoscope, which guides the surgeon. The procedure entails the smoothening of the abdominal wall where the bulge occurs. Then a synthetic mesh is used to cover and strengthen the weak spot in the abdomen. The operation generally takes about one hour. If the hernia is on both sides of the abdomen, the operation can last to under an hour.
Complications
Surgical intervention to treat inguinal hernia can lead to minor complications like pain, bleeding, infection at the surgical site, scarring, and formation of blood clots. Sometimes the side effects can be more severe like:
Damage to internal organs
Development of a hernia near one of the cuts
Injury to the bowel
Surgical emphysema
Development of a lump at the site of the original hernia
Discomfort or pain in the groin
Discomfort or pain in the testicle on the side of the operation, in men
Difficulty passing urine in men
Interference with blood supply to the testicle in men
Recovery
Patients are allowed to go home the same day or the next. Convalescence may take a week before the patient can resume normal activities. You cannot lift heavy weights for two to four weeks after the operation.
Regular exercise can help you return to pre-surgery activities with ease. But you should consult the surgeon or your general practitioner for advice. Inguinal hernia occasionally returns.
To know more visit www.drmanastripathy.com
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drmanastripathy · 3 years ago
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FAQs on Hernia | Best Proctologist in HSR Layout
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Best Proctologist in HSR Layout | Dr. Manas Tripathy is one of the best proctologists in Bangalore who talks about the top 10 FAQs on Hernia in this article.
1. What is Hernia?
A bulging of an organ or tissue through an abnormal opening, typically, a hernia involves the stomach or intestine.
2. Is Hernia is Dangerous?
Sometimes an untreated hernia can lead to probably serious complications. It can grow and cause more symptoms. It may also put too much pressure on nearby tissues, which can cause swelling and pain in the surrounding area. A portion of your intestine could also become trapped in the abdominal wall.
Hernia Treatment – Best Proctologists in HSR Layout– Dr. Manas Tripathy
3. How is a hernia treated?
Usually, the hernia is not a disease that cures on its own. The only way to treat a hernia is surgery. When you start treatment your doctor suggests you for the treatment process and he may suggest you for a surgeon. If he thinks the surgery is necessary for your type of hernia then the surgeon will suggest you for a better surgery.
It also depends on its types.
For example: Most usually affected type of hernia is an umbilical hernia. When it affects to a child and if the symptoms are more and the hernia is larger in size, it is necessary to have surgery and sometimes surgery is avoided for a smaller child. At the same time if an adult has the same problem and surgery is recommended because the condition will not I love the risk factors are high.
There are three types of hernia surgery.
Open surgery: It’s a simple method where the hernia is located in the body and cutting the tissue and to moving the part. Later stitching the muscle together.
Laparoscopic surgery: This type of surgery is also similar to open surgery but here instead of cutting to the outside of the abdomen or groin, The procedure is done by inserting a surgical tool by making a tiny incision.
Robotic hernia repair: With robotic surgery, the surgeon is seated at a console in the operating room, and handles the surgical instruments from the console. While robotic surgery can be used for some smaller hernias or weak areas, it can now also be used to reconstruct the abdominal wall.
4. How do I know which surgery is right for me?
There are different types of surgery and each has its own benefits. It gas to be decided by the surgeon based on the patient’s previous medical history and type of hernia.
5. What happens if hernia not treated?
There are chances that if you leave without treating, it will get bigger and painful, sometimes neglecting a hernia can lead to strangulation, which can demand an emergency surgery immediately or the consequences could be worst.
Hernia – Best Proctologists in HSR Layout– Dr. Manas Tripathy
6. Are hernias hereditary?
No, Hernia is not a disease that transmits from your parents; it’s a type of disease you may develop at birth.
7. What if I Have Other Medical Problems?
Well, the performance of surgery involves local anesthesia, hence the risk factor with general anesthesia are avoided. Patients with a hernia who have other medical problems including heart problems, diabetes, high or low blood pressure can tolerate this surgery very well.
8. How Long Does It Take to Recover?
Since treatment of hernia doesn’t involve any cutting of muscles or sewn together. It has minimal pain and rapid recovery. Patients can easily returns to their normal daily activities, without any trouble. Within 4 to 5 days a patient can come to normal activities with safe and comfortable.
9. Is there any way I can prevent myself from getting a hernia?
Unfortunately No, You can’t prevent hernias on your own. It can affect anyone around one in ten gets affected by a hernia and sadly it’s a big number.
To Know More Visit: www.drmanastripathy.com
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drmanastripathy · 2 years ago
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Dr. Manas Tripathy says to regain your freedom from hernia challenges with the Best Hernia Treatment in HSR Layout by Dr. Manas Tripathy. For an appointment call us @ +91 81500 00200 or visit us on www.drmanastripathy.com #HerniaAwarenessMonth #herniaawarenessmonthjune #HerniaRepair #herniasurgery  #DrManasTripathy #Proctologist #Hernia #LaserTreatment #laparoscopicsurgeon #surgery #surgeon #Koramangala #HSRLayout #Indiranagar #ElectronicCity #Bangalore
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drmanastripathy · 2 years ago
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Open Inguinal Hernia Repair in HSR Layout, Bangalore | Dr. Manas Tripathy
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The abdominal muscles can develop weak spots, through which adjoining tissue can protrude resulting in a bulge, which is called a hernia. An inguinal hernia occurs at the inguinal canal, a narrow passage in the abdominal wall, through which blood is fed to the testicles. A hernia can be painful, especially while bending over, coughing or heavy lifting. If left untreated, it could lead to serious complications. The bulge can put pressure on nearby structures like the intestines and cause their blood supply to be cut off. This condition is called a strangulated hernia.
TREATMENT
The most common and popular treatment for a hernia is surgery. An operation is the quickest way to repair a hernia, particularly if the bulge is growing bigger. Timely surgery also preempts any serious complications that can accompany inguinal hernia. Sometimes, the hernia can be controlled with a padded belt called a truss. However, a hernia will not go away without surgery.
The surgery is performed under general anesthesia. The surgeon makes small incisions on the abdomen. A set of surgical instruments, along with a tiny telescope will be inserted into the abdomen where the hernia has occurred. The interior preperitoneal area, where the hernia occurs is shown on a laparoscope, which guides the surgeon. The procedure entails smoothening the abdominal wall where the bulge occurs. Then a synthetic mesh is used to cover and strengthen the weak spot in the abdomen.
The operation generally takes about thirty minutes. If the hernia is on both sides of the abdomen, the operation can last under an hour.
COMPLICATIONS
General side effects that may afflict the patient are the same as those after other hernia-fixing surgeries. More serious complications may include:
Development of a lump at the surgery site
Difficulty passing urine
Injuries to nearby abdominal structures
Temporary weakness in the leg
Discomfort or pain in the groin
Injuries to nerves
Interruption in blood supply to the testicles in men
RECOVERY
Patients are generally discharged the same day. Convalescence may take between two to four weeks depending on the extent of surgery, after which you can resume normal activities. Check with the surgeon before the operation about how much you can exercise. For the first few days, increasing how much you walk is recommended. Occasionally the hernia can recur.
For more info visit www.drmanastripathy.com
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drmanastripathy · 2 years ago
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Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia Repair Surgery in HSR Layout, Bangalore | Dr. Manas Tripathy
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The abdominal muscles can develop weak spots, through which adjoining tissue can protrude resulting in a bulge, which is called hernia. An inguinal hernia occurs at the inguinal canal, a narrow passage in the abdominal wall, through which blood is fed to the testicles. A hernia can be painful, especially while bending over, coughing or heavy lifting. If left untreated, it could lead to serious complications. The bulge can put pressure on nearby structures like the intestines and cause their blood supply to be cut off. This condition is called strangulated hernia
Treatment
The most common and popular treatment for a hernia is surgery. An operation is the quickest way to repair a hernia, particularly if the bulge is growing bigger. Timely surgery also preempts any serious complications that can accompany inguinal hernia. Sometimes, the hernia can be controlled with a padded belt called a truss. However, a hernia will not go away without surgery.
The surgery is performed under general anesthesia. The surgeon makes small incisions on the abdomen. A set of surgical instruments, along with a tiny telescope will be inserted into the abdomen where the hernia has occurred. The interior preperitoneal area, where the hernia occurs is shown on a laparoscope, which guides the surgeon. The procedure entails the smoothening of the abdominal wall where the bulge occurs. Then a synthetic mesh is used to cover and strengthen the weak spot in the abdomen. The operation generally takes about one hour. If the hernia is on both sides of the abdomen, the operation can last to under an hour.
Complications
Surgical intervention to treat inguinal hernia can lead to minor complications like pain, bleeding, infection at the surgical site, scarring, and formation of blood clots. Sometimes the side effects can be more severe like:
Damage to internal organs
Development of a hernia near one of the cuts
Injury to the bowel
Surgical emphysema
Development of a lump at the site of the original hernia
Discomfort or pain in the groin
Discomfort or pain in the testicle on the side of the operation, in men
Difficulty passing urine in men
Interference with blood supply to the testicle in men
Recovery
Patients are allowed to go home the same day or the next. Convalescence may take a week before the patient can resume normal activities. You cannot lift heavy weights for two to four weeks after the operation.
Regular exercise can help you return to pre-surgery activities with ease. But you should consult the surgeon or your general practitioner for advice. Inguinal hernia occasionally returns.
To know more visit: www.drmanastripathy.com
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drmanastripathy · 3 years ago
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Epigastric Hernia Repair in Adults | Proctologist in HSR Layout, Bangalore | Dr. Manas Tripathy
Proctologist in HSR Layout, Bangalore | Dr. Manas Tripathy says An epigastric hernia develops when fat juts out through a weakness in the abdominal wall between the umbilicus and sternum. The result is lump or hernia, which can be painful, particularly if the fat is pinched by the wall of the abdomen.
Treatment
The most common and popular treatment for a hernia is surgery . An operation is the quickest way to repair a hernia, particularly if the bulge is growing bigger. Timely surgery also preempts any serious complications that can accompany inguinal hernia. Sometimes, the hernia can be controlled with a padded belt called a truss. However, a hernia will not go away without surgery.
Epigastric Hernia surgery can involve any anesthetic techniques depending on the situation. The surgeon makes an incision in the abdomen and simply removes the ‘hernia sac’. The muscle layer is strengthened with sutures. A synthetic mesh will also be used to fortify the weak spot. The operation usually lasts for about three-quarters of an hour.
Surgical Procedure
The operation to repair an epigastric hernia involves general anesthesia and is usually over in about half an hour. The surgeon makes a cut on the hernia and frees the ‘hernial sac’. The surgeon will either remove the fat tissue or push it back. If tissues from the abdomen are also pushing through, they are placed back within the abdomen. The weak spot through which the fat pushed through to create the hernia is closed with stitches. For larger hernias, the weak spot is reinforced with a synthetic mesh.
Complications
General side effects that may afflict the patient are the same as those after other hernia fixing surgeries. More serious complications may include:
Development of a lump at the surgery site
Injuries to nearby abdominal structures
Patients are generally discharged the same day. Convalescence may take between two to four weeks depending on the extent of surgery, after which you can resume normal activities. Check with the surgeon before the operation about how much you can exercise. For the first few days, increasing your walking is recommended. Occasionally the hernia can recur.
To know more visit: www.drmanastripathy.com
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drmanastripathy · 3 years ago
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drmanastripathy · 5 years ago
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Hernia Recovery - Do's and Don'ts after Hernia Surgery in Bangalore, HSR Layout, Koramangala
Dr. Manas Ranjan Tripathy explains how to take care after a hernia surgery for faster Hernia Recovery - do's and don'ts after hernia surgery.
To know more, visit:
http://drmanastripathy.com/blog/dos-and-donts-after-hernia-surgery/
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drmanastripathy · 6 years ago
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Hernia Recovery – Do’s and Don’ts after Hernia Surgery by Best Hernia Surgeon in Koramangala- Dr Manas Ranjan Tripathy
Hello everyone, welcome to the podcast series “Proctology and Laparoscopic Surgery”.
In today’s podcast,Dr. Manas Ranjan Tripathy-Best Hernia Surgeon in Koramangala, Bangalore is going to talk about Hernia Recovery – Do’s and Don’ts after Hernia Surgery.
This podcast is very important for hernia patients as we will discuss how patients can take care of themselves for faster recovery from Hernia surgery.
To listen Click Below: http://drmanastripathy.com/…/hernia-recovery-dos-and-donts…/
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drmanastripathy · 6 years ago
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Can a Hernia Reoccur after Repair? | Best Hernia Repair Doctor in Bangalore
"Proctology and Laparoscopic Surgery" Podcast Listen to Dr Manas Ranjan Tripathy Podcast On "Can a Hernia Reoccur after Repair?" Dr. Manas Ranjan Tripathy, Best Hernia Repair Doctor in Bangalore talks about two important factors as to what Re-current Hernia is and what are the risk factors for developing a recurrent hernia after a primary repair. To Know More Click Below
https://bit.ly/36d2lyg
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drvishwanath · 2 years ago
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drmanastripathy · 2 years ago
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Epigastric Heria Surgery In HSR Layout, Bangalore | Dr.Manas Tripathy
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An epigastric hernia develops when fat juts out through a weakness in the abdominal wall between the umbilicus and sternum. The result is lump or hernia, which can be painful, particularly if the fat is pinched by the wall of the abdomen.
Treatment
The most common and popular treatment for a hernia is surgery. An operation is the quickest way to repair a hernia, particularly if the bulge is growing bigger. Timely surgery also preempts any serious complications that can accompany inguinal hernia. Sometimes, the hernia can be controlled with a padded belt called a truss. However, a hernia will not go away without surgery.
Epigastric Hernia surgery can involve any anesthetic techniques depending on the situation. The surgeon makes an incision in the abdomen and simply removes the ‘hernia sac’. The muscle layer is strengthened with sutures. A synthetic mesh will also be used to fortify the weak spot. The operation usually lasts for about three-quarters of an hour.
Surgical Procedure
The operation to repair an epigastric hernia involves general anesthesia and is usually over in about half an hour. The surgeon makes a cut on the hernia and frees the ‘hernial sac’. The surgeon will either remove the fat tissue or push it back. If tissues from the abdomen are also pushing through, they are placed back within the abdomen. The weak spot through which the fat pushed through to create the hernia is closed with stitches. For larger hernias, the weak spot is reinforced with a synthetic mesh.
Complications
General side effects that may afflict the patient are the same as those after other hernia fixing surgeries. More serious complications may include:
Development of a lump at the surgery site
Injuries to nearby abdominal structures
Patients are generally discharged the same day. Convalescence may take between two to four weeks depending on the extent of surgery, after which you can resume normal activities. Check with the surgeon before the operation about how much you can exercise. For the first few days, increasing your walking is recommended. Occasionally the hernia can recur
#DrManasTripathy #Proctologist #Proctologists #LaserTreatment #laparoscopicsurgeon #Hernia #surgery #surgeon #Koramangala #HSRLayout #Indiranagar #ElectronicCity #Bangalore
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drmanastripathy · 3 years ago
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Open Inguinal Hernia Repair | Hernia Surgery in HSR Layout | Dr. Manas Tripathy
Hernia Surgery in HSR Layout | Dr. Manas Tripathy says the abdominal muscles can develop weak spots, through which adjoining tissue can protrude resulting in a bulge, which is called hernia. An inguinal hernia occurs at the inguinal canal, a narrow passage in the abdominal wall, through which blood is fed to the testicles. A hernia can be painful, especially while bending over, coughing or heavy lifting. If left untreated, it could lead to serious complications. The bulge can put pressure on nearby structures like the intestines and cause their blood supply to be cut off. This condition is called strangulated hernia.
Treatment
The most common and popular treatment for hernia is surgery. An operation is the quickest way to repair a hernia, particularly if the bulge is growing bigger. Timely surgery also preempts any serious complications that can accompany inguinal hernia. Sometimes, the hernia can be controlled with a padded belt called a truss. However, a hernia will not go away without surgery.
The surgery is performed under general anaesthesia. The surgeon makes small incisions on the abdomen. A set of surgical instruments, along with a tiny telescope will be inserted into the abdomen where the hernia has occurred. The interior preperitoneal area, where the hernia occurs is shown on a laparoscope, which guides the surgeon. The procedure entails the smoothening the abdominal wall where the bulge occurs. Then a synthetic mesh is used to cover and strengthen the weak spot in the abdomen.
The operation generally takes about thirty minutes. If the hernia is on both sides of the abdomen, the operation can last to under an hour.
Complications
General side effects that may afflict the patient are the same as those after other hernia fixing surgeries. More serious complications may include:
Development of a lump at the surgery site
Difficulty passing urine
Injuries to nearby abdominal structures
Temporary weakness in the leg
Discomfort or pain in the groin
Injuries to nerves
Interruption in blood supply to the testicles in men
Recovery
Patients are generally discharged the same day. Convalescence may take between two to four weeks depending on the extent of surgery, after which you can resume normal activities. Check with the surgeon before the operation about how much you can exercise. For the first few days, increasing how much you walk is recommended. Occasionally the hernia can recur.
To know more visit: www.drmanastripathy.com
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