Abdominal wall reconstruction,Component Separation

You need to consult a plastic surgeon for that

Dealing with a recurrent incisional hernia after already undergoing mesh surgery can be frustrating and concerning. However, recurrence is a known challenge in hernia repair, and there are well-established approaches to manage and fix it effectively. Even after mesh placement, a hernia can return due to a variety of factors: Mesh Issues: The mesh may have shifted, shrunk, or stretched over time. Tissue Healing: The original tissue edges surrounding the mesh may have weakened. Increased Abdominal Pressure: Chronic coughing, constipation, heavy lifting, or weight gain can put continuous stress on the repair site. Revision repairs require tailored planning compared to a first-time hernia operation. Revision surgery is generally the standard fix for a recurrent hernia. Depending on the CT scan results, options include: Laparoscopic / Robotic Revision: Minimally invasive techniques to place a new, larger mesh behind the defect. Abdominal Wall Reconstruction (e.g., Component Separation): For complex or larger recurrent hernias, surgeons release specific muscle layers of the abdominal wall to pull your natural muscles back together over a new mesh.