Postpartum Hernia, Causes, Signs and Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment. скачать в хорошем качестве

Postpartum Hernia, Causes, Signs and Symptoms, Diagnosis and Treatment.

. Chapters 0:00 Introduction 0:40 Incidence of Postpartum Hernia 1:19 Causes of Postpartum Hernia 2:01 Symptoms of Postpartum Hernia 2:45 Diagnosis of Postpartum Hernia 2:59 Treatment of Postpartum Hernia • The body goes through a lot of changes during pregnancy and after delivery.  • Some of these changes go away with time and the body returns to normal.  • However, some can stick around for a while.  • One common after-effect of delivery is a bulge in the lower abdomen. This is completely fine and goes away with time.  • However, if you sense a bulge right above the belly button, that might mean you have a postpartum hernia.  • Here’s everything you need to know about a hernia after giving birth:  Incidence  • Hernias are not rare and affect and do now show biases between demographics, but postpartum hernias are a bit rarer.  • Although they are not very common, they do occur, with the most likely postpartum hernias being: • A ventral hernia occurs right above the belly button and in the middle of the abdomen.  • An inguinal hernia occurs further down in the pubic region. It usually occurs as a result of the pressure on the groin region during pregnancy.  • Another common area for a postpartum hernia is the belly button. This is known as an umbilical hernia.  Causes • A postpartum hernia is caused by some of the effects of pregnancy or delivery still affecting the body.  • The abdominal walls extend during pregnancy to accommodate the baby, pushing the stomach muscles and making them weak.  • The muscles can even separate in areas.  • The inner abdomen pushing against these weak muscles can result in a bump.  • Furthermore, the belly button area is weaker than the rest of the belly, and the pressure affecting it during pregnancy can result in an umbilical hernia.  • A C-section can also result in a postpartum hernia that occurs along the incision due to it being weaker than the rest of the belly.