A hernia occurs when fatty tissue or organs, such as the intestines, protrude outward due to weak or torn abdominal muscles. Immediate medical attention is required.

Understand the reasons for a baby’s bulging navel during crying and the measures to take, to prevent health issues such as hernia.

An eight-month-old child has a slight bulge on the left side of the abdomen while crying. Is this normal? Could it be asthma? How should it be treated, and what are the costs?

What should parents do if they find a one-year-old child has a slight bulge on the left side of the abdomen after crying, and are worried it might be a hernia? They haven’t taken the child to the hospital for a detailed check-up yet. What are the past treatment situations and outcomes, and how should treatment and estimated costs be conducted?

A six-month-old baby has developed a hernia at the groin, and the question is how to handle it.

A four-month-old infant has been consistently not pooping on their own. Examinations show no abnormalities in the intestines, but the infant also has a hernia problem, and seeks professional advice.

Learn how to recognize the symptoms of infant hernias and how parents should respond and seek professional treatment.

If your baby is always feeling nauseous, it might be due to a hernia and requires active treatment.

Hernias are often caused by weaknesses in the abdominal wall, and the typical symptom is the appearance of a groin lump or even a hernia into the scrotum when the baby cries. The lump usually disappears when the baby rests or sleeps. For babies under 2 years old, conservative treatment can be initially considered, such as using a hernia belt for fixation. If the hernia persists beyond 2 years, surgical treatment should be considered. The sooner the surgery is performed, the lower the risk of recurrence. Additionally, it is important to avoid crying and coughing due to colds to reduce the frequency of hernia occurrence.

How to Identify and Treat the Swelling on a 4-Year-Old Boy’s Genitals