agurprimehospitals@gmail.com

Hernia

A hernia happens when an organ or inner tissue gets through a gap in the muscles. Hernias mostly don't resolve on their own. They generally get bigger. In uncommon cases, they can cause life threatening entanglements. That is the reason specialists frequently suggest surgery. Herniasurgery or herniorrhaphy includes restoring the uprooted tissues to their original position.

Surgical procedure for Hernia can be

Open surgery: The specialist makes a cut (entry point) to open your skin. They tenderly push the hernia again into the right spot, tie it off, or evacuate it. At that point they close the frail zone of the muscle - where the hernia pushed through - with sutures.

Laparoscopic surgery: Using a laparoscope

Appendicitis

Appendicitis is the inflammation of appendix.

An inflammed appendix causes pain in your lower right abdomen. However, in the vast majority, pain starts around the navel. As irritation intensifies, an infected appendix pain normally increases and in the long run gets serious.

Despite the fact that anybody can get an infected appendix, regularly it happens in individuals between the ages of 10 and 30. Standard treatment is careful removal of the appendix

Signs and symptoms of appendicitis may include

  • Sudden pain that starts on the right side of the lower abdomen.
  • Sudden pain that starts around your navel and moves to your lower right abdomen.
  • Nausea
  • Loss of appetite
  • Low-grade fever that may exacerbate as the sickness advances
  • Constipation or loose stools.
  • Abdominal distention
  • Flatulence

Numerous things can conceivably obstruct your appendix, including

  • solidified stools
  • enlarged lymphoid follicles
  • intestinal worms
  • traumatic injury
  • tumors

Ulcers

Ulcers are bruises that are delayed to recuperate or continue returning. They can take numerous structures and can be seen both within and the outside of your body.

They can be found on spots of your body you can see, for example, a leg ulcer found on the skin, or in places you can't see, for example, a peptic ulcer in the covering of your stomach or upper digestive system. From your eye to your foot, you can get them pretty much anyplace on your body.

You are probably going to get ulcers if

  • A history of blood clots in your legs
  • You've had swelling in your legs previously
  • Limited capacity to move around
  • Varicose veins

For any Emergency

Please Contact @

+91 79979 92977/ 78