A study of surgical treatments and complications of inguinoscrotal swellings in children in paediatric age group

Abstract

Most inguinal hernias are discovered by parents, at a well-baby checkup, or during a preschool examination. The groin, scrotum, or labia may sometimes swell; this is often seen during periods of elevated intra-abdominal pressure, such as while sobbing or straining. It might be present at birth or develop during the next few weeks, months, or even years. Hernias often have no symptoms. Parents usually worry that the infant's hernia may make them cranky or lead them to lose their appetite. The danger of incarceration and strangulation, which includes gangrene of the colon, testis, and ovaries, is the most crucial consideration in the therapy of newborn inguinoscrotal swellings. To prevent numerous consequences, timely, proper treatment is needed as soon as possible.