Comparing two keyhole surgeries for belly button hernia

This study compares two different stitch techniques to close the belly wall after emergency surgery for a hole in the stomach or intestines. It aims to see which method leads to better healing and fewer wound problems.

This trial tests whether it is safe and effective to perform gallbladder removal and hernia repair at the same time using small incisions (laparoscopic surgery). It is designed for people who have both chronic gallbladder problems and a hernia near the belly button.

This trial compares two types of stitches for repairing small umbilical hernias (hole in the belly button) to see if dissolving stitches work as well as permanent ones. It helps understand if one option leads to fewer complications or better recovery.

This trial is comparing two minimally invasive surgery techniques for fixing ventral hernias (a bulge in your belly wall). One technique places the mesh inside the belly, the other places it outside the belly lining. The goal is to see which approach leads to better recovery.

This study compares two methods of closing the cut made during belly surgery to see which one is less likely to cause a hernia later. It is for people having planned colorectal surgery through a midline incision.

This study compares two ways to fix a hernia that appears after a previous belly surgery: one uses a larger cut (open surgery) and the other uses smaller cuts and a camera. The goal is to see which approach leads to a better recovery.