Hernia Surgery Healing
Healing after hernia surgery is a process that takes time, care, and the right surgical approach. While every patient recovers differently, there are several common phases most people go through after the operation.
Healing process
Immediately after surgery, the focus is on reducing pain, controlling inflammation, and protecting the surgical area. Patients are often encouraged to begin gentle movement within the first 24 to 48 hours. This helps stimulate circulation and prevents stiffness.
Hernia healing
In the following weeks, physical therapy may be introduced to improve mobility, strengthen the core, and support spinal alignment. It’s important that healing tissues are not stressed too soon. A gradual increase in activity, under guidance, is essential.
Return to normal life
Most patients recover fully within 6 to 12 weeks, depending on the surgical technique used. Endoscopic procedures, like those enabled by MaxMore instrumentation, typically result in smaller incisions, less tissue trauma, and faster return to normal life.
Innovative tools for minimally invasive spine surgery
The hernia surgery healing process after lumbar hernia surgery depends on many factors. The most important one is how the surgery is performed. Traditional open techniques often involve significant trauma to surrounding tissue. This can lead to longer recovery times and more post-operative pain.
Advanced endoscopic instruments
At MaxMore by Hoogland Spine Products, we design and manufacture advanced endoscopic instruments for the treatment of lumbar spine conditions. Our tools are used by leading spine surgeons around the world to perform minimally invasive procedures with greater safety, accuracy, and efficiency.
Better hernia surgery healing
This directly supports better hernia surgery healing. When patients undergo less invasive surgery, they experience faster recovery and fewer complications. That’s exactly what our systems are built to achieve.
Redefining hernia surgery healing
Healing from herniation surgery depends on the quality of the procedure. Our minimally invasive systems support:
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Faster patient recovery
- Reduced tissue trauma
- Lower risk of infection or complications
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Faster return to daily activities
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Improved surgical accuracy and safety
Excercises and physiotherapy
A simple chair exercise can help activate and strengthen core stabilizers like the pelvic floor, lower back, and deep abdominal muscles.
Sit upright, engage your core, and use a second chair in front of you to simulate small pushing, pulling, and side-to-side movements. Without actually moving the chair.
Focus on natural healing
These variations train your body to stabilize naturally. Repeat the exercise several times a day to build a strong, supportive muscle corset. Physiotherapy is usually not needed in the first 4–6 weeks after surgery; focus instead on natural healing and daily core control. Your neurosurgeon can advise later if therapy is still necessary.
Transforaminal Endoscopic Spine Surgery
PTED Endoscopic System
Neurological safety during transforaminal endoscopic surgery of the spine is of paramount importance.
PSLD Endoscopic System
Lumbar spinal decompression is performed with a posterior interlaminar approach.
MAXDISC® Endoscopic System
MaxDisc ® provides treatment for patients who have failed conservative care and are not yet ready for major surgery.
MINI Endoscopic System
Although conventional procedures show fine results, continuous technical optimization should be the goal.
Joint Ablation System
The J@blation system is exclusively designed as a system to treat facet joints.
Biportal Endoscopic System
omes out to be one of new trends of treatment of degenerative spine disorders.
MaxFusion by Dr. Morgenstern
Endoscopic / Percutaneous Transforaminal Lumbar Interbody Fusion System.
