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The Chillout Room
Hernia Op!
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<blockquote data-quote="Jimmy" data-source="post: 66951" data-attributes="member: 47"><p>a lot depends on the method used by the surgeon, </p><p></p><p>traditionally they have used a simple push it back in and stitch it up, as with most internal stitching you depend on it holding for the rest of you natch, if it bursts then you may need another. some surgeons stich a patch work effect to prevent this happeneing.</p><p></p><p>a better technique is to stitch a patch over the closed heria, this dramatically reduces recovery time as it is naturally stronger quicker and most peeps are back 2 work in 7-14 days with minor discomfort.</p><p></p><p>The final method is laparoscopy which is basically keyhole surgery where the surgeon fires mini staples to close the breach, it ain't recommended for the grouin though for obvious reasons.</p><p></p><p>Hope this helps Dannster good luck m8, </p><p></p><p>OH and by the way find out from the surgeon what his stats are</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jimmy, post: 66951, member: 47"] a lot depends on the method used by the surgeon, traditionally they have used a simple push it back in and stitch it up, as with most internal stitching you depend on it holding for the rest of you natch, if it bursts then you may need another. some surgeons stich a patch work effect to prevent this happeneing. a better technique is to stitch a patch over the closed heria, this dramatically reduces recovery time as it is naturally stronger quicker and most peeps are back 2 work in 7-14 days with minor discomfort. The final method is laparoscopy which is basically keyhole surgery where the surgeon fires mini staples to close the breach, it ain't recommended for the grouin though for obvious reasons. Hope this helps Dannster good luck m8, OH and by the way find out from the surgeon what his stats are [/QUOTE]
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