
Rexburg Surgery
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An informative image from Rexburg Surgery addressing painful lipomas. It defines a lipoma as a fatty lump under the skin, noting that while most are painless, some can press on nerves or grow in inconvenient locations, causing discomfort. The image encourages those wishing to have a lipoma removed to schedule a consultation. It includes a detailed anatomical illustration showing a lipoma within skin layers and prominently displays "Rexburg Surgery" with the contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.
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An informative image from Rexburg Surgery defining a hiatal hernia as a stomach bulge through a weak point in the diaphragm, which can cause severe reflux and other issues. It suggests getting an EGD if experiencing severe reflux to check for a hiatal hernia and notes that these hernias can be repaired. The image includes a detailed anatomical illustration of a hiatal hernia and prominently displays "Rexburg Surgery" with the contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.
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This medical graphic from Rexburg Surgery explains incisional hernias, which occur near previous surgical incisions. The visual includes a labeled diagram of a soft bulge near a surgical scar on the abdomen, indicating a possible hernia. The text educates patients on the rarity of incisional hernias, their potential to heal on their own, and the importance of consulting a surgeon if one develops. The bottom section provides Rexburg Surgery’s contact number for further assistance.
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An educational image from Rexburg Surgery explaining umbilical hernias as a loop of intestine protruding through the umbilical ring (belly button area). It advises seeking medical attention if an umbilical hernia is noticed, suggesting a potential referral to a specialist like Dr. Hansen. The image includes a detailed anatomical illustration of an umbilical hernia and prominently displays "Rexburg Surgery" with the contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.
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An informative image from Rexburg Surgery addressing umbilical hernias in infants. It advises parents not to panic, as these hernias are typically painless and often resolve on their own. The image recommends pediatrician monitoring and states that treatment may be required if the hernia is too large or hasn't closed by age 4. A close-up photograph of an infant's belly button with an umbilical hernia is featured, along with "Rexburg Surgery" and contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.
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An informative image from Rexburg Surgery focusing on inguinal hernias, described as the most common type, often located near the groin and caused by lifting heavy objects. The image emphasizes that these hernias do not resolve on their own and should be repaired to prevent serious complications. It features an anatomical illustration of an inguinal hernia and includes "Rexburg Surgery" with contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.
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An urgent public health message from Rexburg Surgery about strangulated hernias, emphasizing that they are an emergency due to oxygen deprivation to the trapped section. The image lists critical symptoms requiring immediate medical attention: a larger, swollen, or hard hernia; dark or red skin around it; inability to push it back in; sharp pain; fever, nausea, or vomiting. An anatomical illustration of a strangulated hernia is included, along with "Rexburg Surgery" and contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.
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An educational image from Rexburg Surgery distinguishing between reducible and incarcerated hernias. It explains that reducible hernias are not usually dangerous, but incarcerated hernias can be a serious complication requiring specialist attention, such as from Dr. Hansen. The image includes an anatomical illustration of a hernia and displays "Rexburg Surgery" with contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.
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An informative image from Rexburg Surgery defining a hernia as an organ or tissue pushing through a weak spot in surrounding tissue or muscle. It features a detailed anatomical illustration of a hernia and advises consulting a specialist like Dr. Hansen if diagnosed. The image includes "Rexburg Surgery" and contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.
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An informative image from Rexburg Surgery discussing moles. It explains that moles vary in color and are typically harmless, but some may grow in inconvenient locations. The image highlights that many moles can be removed with a simple, in-office procedure. It encourages individuals with bothersome moles to call for removal. A detailed anatomical illustration depicting a mole within skin layers is included, along with "Rexburg Surgery" and the contact number "208-656-8442" at the bottom.