Parastomal Hernia Surgery
In cases of parastomal hernia, surgery is almost always necessary. Under a general anesthesia, your surgeon will make an incision, usually along the same line as the initial one. After reaching the defect, the surgeon will assess the severity of the parastomal hernia.
If it is small, sutures will be used to close the hernia. If it is large, surgical mesh reinforcement may be used. If mesh is used, the surgeon anchors it through the muscle layers using surgical tacks and/or sutures.
Following surgery, you’ll be moved to a recovery room for a few hours until you are fully awake. You should be up and about a day after surgery. Your doctor will review post operative care with you, which may mean taking it easy for a few days so your body can heal. Most of the soreness should be gone after one to three days and you should be able to resume your normal activities shortly after your surgery.
If you'd like to learn more about parastomal hernia surgery options and speak with a Celebration Colorectal doctor, please make an appointment today.
Treatments
- Laparoscopic Surgery
- Robotic Assisted Surgery
- Non-surgical Options
- Component Separation Technique
- Diaphragmatic Hernia Surgery
- Flank/Lumbar Hernia Surgery
- Hiatal/Paraesophageal Hernia Surgery
- Incisional/Ventral Hernia Surgery
- Inguinal Hernia Surgery
- Panniculectomy
- Parastomal Hernia Surgery
- Subxiphoid Hernia Surgery
- Suprapubic Hernia Surgery
- Umbilical Hernia Surgery





