Hernia Inguinal Direct

An inguinal hernia is one of the most common types of abdominal hernia. The hernial sac is Favorsky's sac of parietal and visceral pleura. The inguinal canal is a defect in the development of muscles and connective tissue in which preperitoneal tissue is able to move through the outer ring. In most cases, the wall of the internal inguinal ring consists of two layers of peritoneum, one mesodermal and one endothelial. In the case of a direct internal hernia, the contents of the sac freely penetrate through the internal inguinal ring and out along the external inguinal ring. It is recognized as a direct inguinal hernia in front below the navel, in most cases in the form of a tumor or swelling. The patient usually groans during physical activity. Treatment is surgical, but conservative treatment methods have been described. According to some studies, patients with such a hernia have an increased risk of developing testicular cancer.