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Abdominal Wall Reconstruction (AWR) is a specialised surgical technique designed to repair large, complex, or recurrent hernias and restore the natural strength, structure, and function of the abdominal wall. These cases cannot be repaired with simple sutures or routine mesh placement. AWR involves advanced procedures such as component separation, myofascial…

Complex and recurrent hernias are some of the most challenging forms of abdominal wall defects. These occur when a hernia returns after previous surgery or when the hernia is very large, multiple, or associated with complications like infection, mesh failure, muscle weakness, or distorted anatomy. Treating such hernias requires advanced…

Open hernia repair is a time-tested, reliable, and highly effective surgical method for treating different types of hernias, including inguinal, femoral, umbilical, ventral, epigastric, and incisional hernias. Unlike laparoscopic surgery, open hernia repair involves a single, slightly larger incision directly over the hernia site. This allows the surgeon to access…

Robotic hernia surgery is the next-generation, ultra-precise minimally invasive treatment for repairing various types of hernias, including inguinal, ventral, umbilical, epigastric, femoral, and complex/recurrent hernias. This technique uses robotic arms controlled by the surgeon, offering unmatched precision, better mesh placement, and significantly reduced postoperative pain. Dr. Pinak Dasgupta, one of…

Laparoscopic hernia surgery is one of the most advanced and preferred treatment options for repairing various types of hernias, including inguinal, umbilical, femoral, epigastric, ventral, and incisional hernias. This minimally invasive technique uses small keyhole incisions instead of a large surgical cut, making the procedure safer, less painful, and associated…

Experiencing some pain after hernia surgery is normal, especially in the first few days as the body heals. Most patients recover smoothly with minimal discomfort. However, in some cases, the pain may last longer, become severe, or interfere with daily activities. This condition is often called post-hernia repair pain or…

A sports hernia, also known as athletic pubalgia or core muscle injury, is a painful condition seen commonly in athletes and active individuals. It occurs due to a tear or weakness in the lower abdominal muscles or groin region, usually cause d by sudden twisting, sprinting, heavy workouts, or repetitive…

A recurrent or complex hernia is a type of hernia that comes back after previous surgery or becomes difficult to repair due to large defect size, scar tissue, weakness of the abdominal wall, or complications from earlier procedures. These hernias require advanced surgical techniques, careful planning, and an experienced Hernia…

A hiatal hernia occurs when a part of the stomach pushes upward into the chest through an opening in the diaphragm called the hiatus. This condition is commonly linked to acid reflux, heartburn, chest discomfort, and difficulty swallowing. Many patients do not realise they have a hiatal hernia until symptoms…

An incisional hernia occurs when tissue or intestine pushes through a weak spot in the abdominal wall at the site of a previous surgery. It can appear months or even years after the original operation. Many hernia patients notice a bulge or swelling near their old surgical scar, especially while…