Hernia Repair
Ventral Hernia Repair Surgery in Florida – Experienced Surgical Team
Specialized ventral and incisional hernia repair using mesh and minimally invasive techniques. Florida Surgical offers advanced surgical solutions with fast recovery.
15-40%
Recurrence rate without repair
2-4%
Recurrence rate with mesh repair
1-2 weeks
Typical recovery time (laparoscopic)
Key Capabilities
- •Treatment for incisional, epigastric, and primary ventral hernias
- •Mesh and tissue repair options tailored to your hernia
- •Laparoscopic and robotic-assisted repair available
- •Reconstruction of abdominal wall integrity
- •Low recurrence rates with modern surgical techniques
- •Outpatient and same-day discharge options for many cases
Why It Matters
Restore Abdominal Wall Strength
Ventral hernias weaken your core. Our surgeons restore anatomical integrity using proven techniques, eliminating bulges and reducing hernia recurrence.
Minimally Invasive When Possible
Laparoscopic ventral hernia repair reduces tissue trauma, hospital stays, and recovery time compared to open repair.
Permanent Solution
With modern mesh materials and proper surgical technique, ventral hernia recurrence has dropped to less than 5%, offering lasting relief.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a ventral hernia?
A ventral hernia is a bulge in your abdominal wall caused by tissue or intestine pushing through a weak spot in the abdominal muscles. It often occurs after surgery (incisional hernia) or at birth.
Do ventral hernias always need surgery?
Not always. Small, asymptomatic hernias may be monitored. However, most ventral hernias enlarge over time and can cause pain, complications, or strangulation. Surgical repair is recommended once hernias become bothersome.
What mesh is used in ventral hernia repair?
We use biocompatible mesh approved for intra-abdominal placement, minimizing infection risk and promoting tissue integration for long-term stability.
How long does ventral hernia repair take?
Laparoscopic repair typically takes 45–90 minutes depending on hernia size and complexity. Open repair may take 1–2 hours.