The most common type of hernia, occurring in the groin when tissue pushes through a weak spot in the lower abdomen.
Develops at or near the belly button when tissue pushes through a weakened area of the abdominal wall.
Forms at the site of a previous surgical incision when the abdominal wall does not fully heal.
Occurs when part of the stomach moves upward into the chest through the diaphragm, often causing reflux symptoms.
Occurs in the upper abdomen between the chest and belly button, often appearing as a small bulge that may cause discomfort.
Appears near the upper thigh or groin and is more common in women, sometimes causing pain or pressure.
A less common hernia that forms along the side of the abdominal wall, where muscle layers are naturally weaker.
A soft tissue injury in the lower abdomen or groin caused by repetitive strain or athletic activity.
