Small bowel gas surgery, postoperative sequelae?

The sequelae of small bowel hernia surgery mainly include incision infection, hernia recurrence, scrotal edema, and rejection of the patch. However, most patients who undergo small bowel hernia surgery will recover well and have relatively few complications.

Except for patients with very weak abdominal wall muscles, or older patients with diabetes and other related underlying diseases, these sequelae may occur.

In addition, for patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, cirrhosis ascites, long-term smoking or overweight, this group of people hernia is also more likely to recur. After small bowel hernia surgery, patients must pay attention to maintenance, rest, avoid weight bearing and strenuous activities.

After small intestinal hernia repair, it has postoperative complications, not called sequelae. The most common ones are for example bleeding under the skin of the incision, scrotal hematoma. Because of the surgical method now, adults need to put a patch, or mesh plug, some of these things very individual has a rejection reaction, may also need to do surgery to take it out.

Also after surgery, some people have localized plasma exudate with edema. In addition, in some cases, because there are two nerves in the area, some people have pain under the incision all the time, that is, the ejaculatory nerve is stimulated. Rarely, there may also be an effect on the blood flow to this side of the testicle.