When the inner layers of the abdominal wall weaken, a hernia forms, resulting in a bulge or rip. As the inner tube punctures the damaged tyre, the abdomen’s inner lining presses against the weakest part of the abdominal wall, generating a balloon-like sac. The intestine loops or the abdominal tissue rips as a result of this. Tissue weakening can be caused by a variety of factors, including natural weakness, heavy lifting, chronic coughing, and straining with bowel movements or urination.
This is a potentially fatal condition that can cause gangrene, cut off blood flow to the small intestine, and result in perforation. As a result, treatment for strangulated hernia is critical.