What Do Hernia And Mild Laxity Of The Anterior Lower Abdominal Wall Mean?
Question: Mild laxity of the intra-abdominal wall without definite fascial defect identified to suggest hernia and mild laxity of the anterior lower abdominal wall without definite fascial defect, what does this mean, where positionally is this on the body and can it be strengthened?
Brief Answer:
Please give details and post actual reports.
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Noted the history and understood the concerns.
Please give additional information for me to assist you better:
* Your age and gender please.
* What are the symptoms that you have?
* Please post complete report if possible.
* Is this an Ultrasound report or CT scan?
* Is there any bulge that appears on forceful coughing and reduces on its own.
* Any other information please.
All these details will help me to decipher the report that you have posted.
Awaiting your response.
Regards,
Dr. T Chandrakant
General Surgeon
Please give details and post actual reports.
Detailed Answer:
Hi,
Noted the history and understood the concerns.
Please give additional information for me to assist you better:
* Your age and gender please.
* What are the symptoms that you have?
* Please post complete report if possible.
* Is this an Ultrasound report or CT scan?
* Is there any bulge that appears on forceful coughing and reduces on its own.
* Any other information please.
All these details will help me to decipher the report that you have posted.
Awaiting your response.
Regards,
Dr. T Chandrakant
General Surgeon
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Kampana
Hi, I have provided some attachments. Please review them.
I am 48 years old, there is no bulge, this report is a MRI, I do not have the full report available, all that concerns me at moment is the laxity that I have uploaded the statements about. I would like to know if the mild laxity could possibly be corrected with exercise ? The rest of the report notes nothing else except for these 2 statements mild laxity of the anterior lower abdominal wall without definite fascial defect identified to suggest hernia, the other statement is mild laxity of the intra abdominal wall without definite fascial defect identified to suggest hernia. There is no hernia identified.
I am 48 years old, there is no bulge, this report is a MRI, I do not have the full report available, all that concerns me at moment is the laxity that I have uploaded the statements about. I would like to know if the mild laxity could possibly be corrected with exercise ? The rest of the report notes nothing else except for these 2 statements mild laxity of the anterior lower abdominal wall without definite fascial defect identified to suggest hernia, the other statement is mild laxity of the intra abdominal wall without definite fascial defect identified to suggest hernia. There is no hernia identified.
Brief Answer:
Surely, yes.
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Mild laxity can 100 percent be corrected with proper exercises if done under the guidance of a physiotherapist or a certified trainer; have proper diet and lifestyle.
There is surely no hernia as per the MRI report. Hence, go for purposeful exercises and your laxity will be reversed well.
Hope I have answered your query. Take care.
Thank you.
Regards,
Dr. T. Chandrakant
General Surgeon
Surely, yes.
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
Mild laxity can 100 percent be corrected with proper exercises if done under the guidance of a physiotherapist or a certified trainer; have proper diet and lifestyle.
There is surely no hernia as per the MRI report. Hence, go for purposeful exercises and your laxity will be reversed well.
Hope I have answered your query. Take care.
Thank you.
Regards,
Dr. T. Chandrakant
General Surgeon
Note: For further inquiries on surgery procedure and its risks or complications book an appointment now
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar