Hernia Repair
A hernia occurs when an internal organ or tissue pushes through a weak area in the surrounding muscle or connective tissue. Hernias commonly develop in the abdomen or groin and may cause pain, bulging, pressure, or discomfort with lifting or straining.
Our board-certified surgeons provide comprehensive hernia evaluation and repair, offering open, laparoscopic, and robotic-assisted techniques to ensure durable results, faster recovery, and reduced recurrence rates.
Schedule Your Hernia Consultation
If you notice a bulge, pain, or discomfort that worsens with activity.
Call our office today or request a consultation online to discuss your treatment options.
Types of Hernias We Treat
We provide expert care for a full range of hernia conditions, including:
Inguinal Hernia
The most common type of hernia, occurring in the groin. Treatment options include minimally invasive and robotic repair for faster recovery and reduced recurrence.
Umbilical Hernia
A bulge near the belly button that can occur in adults due to increased abdominal pressure. Surgical repair restores abdominal wall strength and prevents complications.
Ventral & Incisional Hernia
Hernias occurring in the abdominal wall, often at prior surgical sites. Advanced mesh techniques and robotic surgery provide durable reconstruction.
Hiatal Hernia
Occurs when part of the stomach pushes through the diaphragm, often causing reflux symptoms. Minimally invasive repair corrects the defect and improves quality of life.
Patient Resources & Education
We provide:
- Pre- and post-operative care instructions
- Activity and lifting guidelines
- Educational materials on hernia prevention
- Insurance and billing support
- Online patient forms
Our goal is to ensure a smooth, informed, and confident treatment experience.
Frequently Asked Questions
Do all hernias require surgery?
Most hernias do not resolve on their own and may worsen over time. Surgical repair is typically recommended to prevent complications.
How long is recovery after hernia repair?
Many patients return to light activity within 1–2 weeks after minimally invasive repair, with full recovery in several weeks.
Is hernia surgery painful?
Discomfort is typically mild to moderate and well-controlled with medication. Minimally invasive approaches reduce pain and downtime.
What happens if a hernia is not treated?
Untreated hernias may enlarge or become incarcerated or strangulated, which can require emergency surgery.
Are robotic hernia repairs safe?
Yes. Robotic-assisted repair is safe, precise, and associated with faster recovery and reduced recurrence rates in appropriate patients.
Schedule Your Hernia Evaluation Today
Don’t ignore hernia symptoms—early treatment leads to better outcomes.