Abdominal surgery

Well, the answer is that it greatly depends on the type of surgery you had, open or less invasive. In general, you will know if it’s okay to return to your normal activities if you hear your body. It will tell you when you are all right.

Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive surgery in which a tube with a camera is inserted through the abdomen so that the surgeon can see into the body.

Adhesions are scar tissue that cause organs to stick to one another or to the wall of the abdomen. The chance of getting an adhesion post-surgery will depend upon several things including type of surgery and whether or not you’ve had prior abdominal surgery. While many hysterectomy patients feel better than expected post-surgery and want …

After an Abdominal Myomectomy Part II

There are a variety of reasons why the abdominal wall may lose function. Childbirth with its resultant stretching and changing of the structure of the muscles and fascia is the most common reason in females. Other reasons in all populations include obesity and weight loss (from surgery or otherwise), prior abdominal surgery, and prior trauma.… Read More

Abdominal Incisions in GENERAL SURGER

🤔 Ever wondered what could lead to a #hernia? Let's break it down! From weakening abdominal muscles to straining during those unexpected sneezes, several factors can play a role. Aging, obesity, heavy lifting, and even previous surgery can increase the risk. Stay informed and take care of your health! #hernia #herniaawareness #surgery #healthcare #surgeonlife #medical #LaparoscopicSurgery #SurgicalPrecision #HerniaRelief #PatientCare #MinimallyInvasiveSurgery #HealthcareAdvancements