Modern Approach to Effective Drainage of Postoperative Injury in Large and Complex Ventral Hernias

Abstract

Measures aimed at preventing wound infection found in patients who have undergone extensive and complex postoperative ventral hernia practice remain key strategic issues of surgical treatment. The purpose of the study. To improve the method of adequate drainage of the wound and to introduce it into surgical practice in order to prevent complications after surgery. Materials and methods. To accomplish the goal, the previously known method of drainage was improved, that is, in the drainage of the post-operative wound in large and complex ventral hernias, both ends of the silicone tube were pushed out through a separate incision of the ham. Results and their discussion. Through a comparative comparison of the drainage methods mentioned above, it became known that the use of open and closed passive drainage and Redon methods did not bear the fruit we expected. Conclusion. Using this method dramatically reduces seroma separation in postoperative trauma, significantly reducing infectious complications, and relieving patients of reoperability.