Is it true that children's hernia will recur after treatment?

Children's hernia will recur after treatment, and it is possible whether it will recur after operation. First of all, we must understand the pathogenesis of hernia. Take a boy as an example. When the testis of a fetus is located in the abdominal cavity at the age of seven to eight months, with the development of the fetus gradually improving, the testis descends into the scrotum and gradually becomes sheath-like in the process of penetrating the abdominal wall. Hernia in children may recur after operation. The recurrence rate is between 1% and 3%. 100 children have finished playing, and there may be 1-3 children relapse. Hospitals and doctors choose different operations in different places.

The recurrence rate of minimally invasive surgery and open surgery is different. After the operation, according to the doctor's advice, the child did not pay attention. After the operation is completed, regular strenuous exercise, such as running and climbing, should be reduced within half a year, and sports and swimming should be prohibited as far as possible. There is also the fact that children like to cry, which will reduce after crying, which is also the cause of recurrence. Therefore, this is a comprehensive problem. Children with hernia have abdominal wall defect and dysplasia. If the back of the protrusion of the tunica vaginalis is not completely closed, the contents of the abdominal cavity, including the intestine and omentum, will form the patency of the protrusion of the tunica vaginalis through the abdominal wall. Operation is to achieve the purpose of artificially sealing the process of the tunica vaginalis by surgery, that is, ligating the process of the tunica vaginalis at a high position.

If there are some reasons, such as constipation, cough, running and jumping. It may cause ligation, which will make the silk of the sheath process come out, showing hernia recurrence. Although the operation is safe, we can't rule out the congenital factors of some children, such as abdominal dysplasia and muscular dysplasia. This is why some children have hernias regardless of traditional surgery.

Because the cause of hernia in children is the patient's congenital dysplasia, surgery is only a treatment to correct the dysplasia, so there is the possibility of recurrence after hernia surgery in children. After surgical treatment, it is suggested to reduce the extra activities of increasing abdominal pressure to ensure the normal level of abdominal pressure and avoid the recurrence of hernia. The recurrence rate of hernia in children accounts for less than 5% of the total number of operations, and the recurrence rate of patients undergoing minimally invasive surgery is lower than that of patients undergoing traditional surgery.