Dr Daniel Mehanna MBBS, BSc(Med), FRACS

Dr Daniel Mehanna MBBS, BSc(Med), FRACSDr Daniel Mehanna MBBS, BSc(Med), FRACSDr Daniel Mehanna MBBS, BSc(Med), FRACS

Dr Daniel Mehanna MBBS, BSc(Med), FRACS

Dr Daniel Mehanna MBBS, BSc(Med), FRACSDr Daniel Mehanna MBBS, BSc(Med), FRACSDr Daniel Mehanna MBBS, BSc(Med), FRACS
  • Home
  • About Dr Mehanna
  • Locations
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  • For Referrers
  • Haemorrhoids
  • Haemorrhoid Surgery
  • Hernias
  • Hernia Surgery
  • Gallbladder Disease
  • More
    • Home
    • About Dr Mehanna
    • Locations
    • Appointments
    • For Referrers
    • Haemorrhoids
    • Haemorrhoid Surgery
    • Hernias
    • Hernia Surgery
    • Gallbladder Disease
  • Home
  • About Dr Mehanna
  • Locations
  • Appointments
  • For Referrers
  • Haemorrhoids
  • Haemorrhoid Surgery
  • Hernias
  • Hernia Surgery
  • Gallbladder Disease

Hernia Surgery

There are two main ways surgery for hernias can be carried out:


  • open surgery – where one cut is made to allow the surgeon to push the lump back into the abdomen
  • keyhole (laparoscopic) surgery – this is a less invasive, but more difficult, technique where several smaller cuts are made, allowing the surgeon to use various special instruments to repair the hernia


Most people are able to go home the same day or the day after surgery and make a full recovery within a few weeks.



Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia repair

General anaesthetic is used for keyhole inguinal hernia repair, so you'll be asleep during the operation.


During keyhole surgery, the surgeon usually makes 3 small incisions in your abdomen instead of a single larger incision.


A thin tube containing a light source and a camera (laparoscope) is inserted through one of these incisions so the surgeon can see inside your abdomen.


Special surgical instruments are inserted through the other incisions so the surgeon can pull the hernia back into place.



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