Recurrent Hernia
Hernias, which are often treated surgically, develop when tissue or an organ pushes through a weak area in the abdominal muscle. A hernia may recur months or even years following surgery, despite the fact that the majority of hernia procedures are successful.
Recurrent hernias are hernias that reoccur at or close to the site of a prior repair.
A recurrent hernia can occur for a number of causes, including a surgical mistake, deterioration of the sutures keeping the abdominal muscles together over time, or an improperly healed surgical incision.
Various ailments, habits, and activities that put stress on or weaken the abdominal muscle after the first surgery might also result in recurrent hernias.