Dr. Randy Janczyk and Dr. Anthony Iacco have performed thousands of robotic surgeries.
We are general surgeons specializing in the care of patients suffering from hernias and abdominal wall disorders that may require hernia surgery and /or abdominal wall reconstruction for repair. Our patients come to us from all over the state and from the Southeast and Central Michigan area including Detroit, Ann Arbor, Flint, and Lansing for our unparalleled experience in hernia surgery and commitment to quality care. Approximately 95% of all our office patients are evaluated for a hernia, as that is the devoted focus of our practice.
This website is intended to help educate our patients about hernias and other common general surgical issues. Information is provided to help patients understand what hernias are, if and when they require treatment, and what treatment options are available for the best success with the least amount of risk. We are continually building and improving this website to help our patients throughout Detroit, southeast Michigan, and all around the state, participate in their care and make informed decisions.
The da Vinci System represents the latest in surgical and robotics technologies. Your surgeon is 100% in control of the da Vinci System at all times. da Vinci technology translates your surgeon’s hand movements into smaller, precise movements of tiny instruments inside your body.
Understanding hernias is the first step in effective treatment. Before we learn how to treat a hernia, let’s discuss what it is, the symptoms, types of hernias, what causes them to form. What Is a Hernia? A hernia is a weakness in a muscle or tissue which allows for an organ or fat inside our
A hernia develops when an organ or tissue protrudes through a weakened area in the surrounding muscle or connective tissue. While some hernias cause mild discomfort, others can lead to significant pain and complications if left untreated. Understanding the challenges, management options, and recovery process can help individuals navigate life with a hernia more effectively.
Both children and adults can develop an umbilical hernia. In children, the great majority of these hernias seem to close up on their own, whereas an umbilical hernia in an adult can become serious if it’s not treated in a timely manner. In either case, let’s find out if umbilical hernias are serious. Common in
