2. Hernia: MedlinePlus
A hernia occurs when part of an internal organ bulges through a weak area of muscle. Most hernias occur in the abdomen. There are several types of hernias, including
MedlinePlus (Offsite)

3. Hernias
If you're a guy, you probably know the drill by now: The doctor snaps on a latex glove and tells you to turn your head and cough. You probably wonder, "Why do I have to do this?"
kidshealth.org

4. Hernia
If you think of your abdominal wall as an old-fashioned tire with an inner tube, a hernia would be a defect or an opening in the tough outer layer. A similar defect in the abdominal wall allows for the contents of the abdomen to spill out; usually...
www.cedars-sinai.edu

5. Hernias
Ward reduction without general anaesthesia versus reduction and repair under general anaesthesia for gastroschisis in newborn infants
healthinsite.gov.au

6. Hernia
A hernia occurs when part of an organ (usually the intestines) sticks through a weak point or tear in the thin muscular wall that holds the abdominal organs in place.
www.uhseast.com

7. Hernia
A hernia is usually a sac formed by the lining of the abdominal cavity (peritoneum). The sac comes through a hole or weak area in the fascia, the strong layer of the abdominal wall that surrounds the muscle.
www.clarian.org

8. Hernia
A hernia is caused by a weakening or tear (essentially a hole in the strong tissues) of the abdominal wall. The inner lining of the abdomen, fat or internal organs can push through this weakened area and cause a sack to form. At this point you may...
www8.utsouthwestern.edu

9. Hernias
Hernias. Most people have heard of them, but few know exactly what they are, how to detect them or how to treat them.
netwellness.uc.edu

10. Hernias
Hernias – what are they, who gets them and what should be done about them? Hernias (but not hiatus hernias) are noticed as a lump, most commonly in the groin or umbilical region. They are caused by the protrusion of the lining of the inside of the....
www.studenthealth.co.uk