The CPT code for the repair of a recurrent reducible incisional hernia is typically 49560, which specifically refers to the repair of a recurrent incisional hernia. If the repair is done using an open technique, this code is appropriate. For laparoscopic approaches or other variations, different codes may apply, such as 49652 for laparoscopic repair. Always consult the latest CPT coding guidelines or resources for accuracy.
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Incisional hernias occur most frequently at the site of a scar from earlier abdominal surgery. Once again, the abdomen is opened and the intestines returned to their proper place. The area is reinforced with mesh, and the abdominal wall is.
reducing or eliminating tension at the surgical wound. The tension-free method used by many medical centers and preferred by surgeons who specialize in hernia repair involves the permanent placement of surgical (prosthetic) steel or polypropylene mesh
either a laparoscopic incisional herniorrhaphy, which uses small incisions and a tube-like instrument with a camera attached to its tip; or a conventional open repair procedure, which accesses the hernia through a larger abdominal incision
i had mine 3 weeks ago today and it still hurts
I had a large ventral hernia repaired with Alloderm in February of 2009. It has now been one year & I am still having significant issues with ongoing abdominal pain. Doctors are not willing to say if this is "normal", but I'm beginning to believe it is more common than the doctors would have you believe prior to the surgery.
Hernias occur when a weakness in the wall of the abdomen allows an organ, usually the intestines, to bulge out of place. Hernias may result from a genetic predisposition toward this weakness. They can also be the result of weakening the muscle.
One way to reduce belly fat after hernia repair is to gradually ease back into low impact exercise. This should be done when your doctor recommends.
Celeoplasty or herniorrhaphy is surgical repair of a hernia.
Inguinal hernia repair is performed to close or mend the weakened abdominal wall of an inquinal hernia.
risks are greater with obese patients or those who have had multiple earlier operations or the prior placement of mesh patches. The risk of complications has been shown to be about 13%. The risk of recurrence and repeat surgery is as high as 52%