Inguinal Hernia Truss | Groin Support Brace with Adjustable Belt for Scrotal and Femoral Treatment for Men and Women - L

Top 4 Favorite Features and Benefits of The Inguinal Hernia Belt Perfect for Post or Pre-Surgery Relief Whether you’re looking to prevent surgery or need extra support during post-surgery recovery, this hernia support belt does it all. Use pre-surgery or pre-surgery to provide constant, comfortable, and adjustable pressure to single and double inguinal hernias. Some patients use an inguinal hernia belt to hold off hernia repair surgery. If your hernia is causing significant discomfort, don't rely on a hernia truss. Instead, speak to your doctor about the best treatment and recovery options. Lowkey, Discreet Design Designed with daily use and comfort in mind, the hernia truss is made of durable, washable bled, and heavy-duty fastener straps. Simply slip the inguinal hernia support on under your clothes as you would underwear for all-day relief. Thanks to the robust fastener design, you can comfortably wear the support daily without worrying about sliding, twisting, or slipping. Wear the hernia belt while working, walking, sitting, standing, exercising, and completing other daily activities. Includes Removable Compression Hernia Pads High-quality, cushioned hernia pads are on both sides of the support device. Simply remove either one of the pads for single hernia support or keep both in for double hernias. In addition, the compression pads offer extra support that is comfortable against the area of your painful hernia. By wearing the hernia truss all day, you’ll find relief from the aching pain you’re used to feeling, or you’ll find protective support during recovery from surgery. Adjustable Fit for Personalized Recovery The hernia truss belt is completely adjustable in pressure and compression levels, featuring elastic tension straps that secure without uncomfortable buckles and snaps. It is also available in various sizes. To choose your size, measure using a flexible measuring tape and refer to the sizing chart pictured above. The inguinal hernia belt will benefit most adult men and women. Femoral vs. Inguinal Hernia: What’s the Difference? To find the proper treatment and pain relief device for a hernia in the groin or genital area, it’s essential to understand how to best treat your specific type of hernia. First, let’s discuss the difference between femoral and inguinal hernias and how to treat each type best. Understanding Femoral Hernias Femoral hernias are much more common to occur in women. A femoral hernia happens when a portion of your muscle tries to get back through the femoral canal consisting of veins, nerves, and arteries. Unfortunately, femoral hernia treatment will always require surgery. However, you can use the hernia truss belt to help you recover from surgery for protection, supportive compression, and pain relief. Breaking Down Inguinal Hernias More familiar to men, an inguinal hernia happens in the abdomen between the groin and pubis. The bulge created by an inguinal hernia may increase in size when you put pressure on the belly while coughing or sneezing. Depending on the severity of the hernia, surgery is not always required. Use the hernia support belt before or after surgery for pain reduction, support, and targeted compression. To sum up the difference between inguinal and femoral hernias, it all comes down to the hernia's location. Femoral hernias occur in the femoral canal, while inguinal hernias occur in the inguinal canal. This hernia support belt can be worn to help treat and manage pain caused by both femoral and inguinal hernias. How to Reduce an Inguinal Hernia Without Surgery Depending on the severity, Inguinal hernias can occasionally be mild enough to avoid surgery safely. So, what steps should you take to ensure you don’t need to worry about an inguinal hernia procedure? First, let’s break down what an inguinal hernia is, its location, how to know if you have an inguinal hernia, and how to treat it best. Where is an Inguinal Hernia Located? An inguinal hernia occurs when bulging contents of the abdomen squeeze through a weak area in the lower abdominal wall. Inguinal hernias can occur at either of two passages through the lower abdominal wall, one on each side of the groin. These passages are called inguinal canals. If you have an inguinal hernia, you will likely discover a bulge on either side of the pubic bone. What Does an Inguinal Hernia Feel Like? Unsure if you have an inguinal hernia? Here are some of the most common signs and symptoms of an inguinal hernia: A visible bulge on either side of your pubic bone Burning or aching of the bulge area Pain or discomfort in your groin, especially when coughing or bending over Heavy sensation in your groin area Weakness or pressure in your groin area If you are experiencing severe pain around the bulge area, you should immediately seek attention from a doctor or medical professional. How to Check for an Inguinal Hernia: If you have an inguinal hernia, you will likely see a visible, painful, and noticeable bulge in your g