Examination: A bulge or swelling with discomfort in the groins or at the umbilicus. Have an examination with your doctor to tell if you have hernia.
Answered 12/9/2013
5.5k views
Pain and/or a lump: Usually you can feel a lump in the area that can be pushed in to the abdomen. It may also go away when you lay down. Sometimes they can cause pain or discomfort. See your doctor for a physical to find out.
Answered 10/3/2016
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Bulge or lump.: A hernia will manifest itself as a bulge, most commonly in the groin or belly button region. The bulge may be tender, is often reducible (either spontaneously or with direct pressure), and may be as small as a grape or as large as cantaloupe. In general, no bulge, no hernia. A simple exam by your doctor should confirm your suspicion. Good luck!
Answered 5/14/2017
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Doctor: A hernia causes pain when lifting or straining. Your doctor will examine you to determine. Sometimes a test like a ct scan is needed for internal hernia. Most people themselves cannot determine the pretense or absence of a hernia just the fact of pain.
Answered 2/3/2014
4.5k views
Bulge: Looks for bulge in the goin or belly button ares can be other places.May or may not have to correct . Check with your doc.
Answered 2/3/2014
4.5k views
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