Umbilical, inguinal, epigastric, and ventral hernias
Assessment for common hernias includes symptom pattern, activity impact, prior imaging, surgical risk, and the most appropriate repair pathway.
Conditions
From the first hernia diagnosis to challenging recurrent disease, the clinic is designed around focused abdominal wall expertise.
Assessment for common hernias includes symptom pattern, activity impact, prior imaging, surgical risk, and the most appropriate repair pathway.
Diastasis can overlap with hernia symptoms, core weakness, cosmetic concerns, and functional limitations. Evaluation clarifies anatomy and realistic treatment options.
Complex defects often require detailed review of prior repairs, mesh history, CT imaging, wound history, and patient-specific risk factors before planning reconstruction.
Parastomal hernia planning considers stoma function, appliance fit, bowel anatomy, previous operations, and the balance between symptom control and repair durability.
Fistulas and complex abdominal wounds may require staged planning, nutritional optimization, infection control, imaging review, and coordination with other care teams.