If you can easily push back the contents into the abdominal cavity, you can delay treatment or going to the hospital, but the moment it starts getting harder to push the content back inside or you feel pain in the area or you feel pain when you try to push it, back you should go as soon as you can to the surgical department.

When the herniated content can no longer be pushed back into the abdomen or pelvic region, it is said to be incarcerated. Please visit the hospital if this happens.

When a herniated content is incarcerated for too long a period without attention, the blood supply to the region may reduce (ischemia) and the incarcerated tissue may start to die (necrosis). This is called strangulation. 

A hernia is said to be complicated when you can no longer push the protruded content back into the abdomen. 

It can also be accompanied by signs of inflammation such as Pain, Redness, and Fever.

1. Diaphragmatic hernia

This can be either a Sliding hiatal hernia or a Paraesophageal hernia

2. Inguinal hernia

This can be direct or Indirect hernia

3. Femoral hernia

The 12 Cranial nerves and their Types

I - Optic (Some)

II - Olfactory (Say) 

III - Oculomotor (Marry) 

IV - Trochlear (Money)

V - Trigeminal (But)

VI - Abducens (My)

VII - Facial (Brother)

VIII - Acoustic or Vestibulocochlear (Says) 

IX - Glossophrayngeal (Big) 

X - Vagus (Bras)

XI - Spinal accessory (Matter)

XII - Hypoglossal (More)

Note: Take note of the letters in Bold

1. S = Denotes a Sensory nerve

A sensory nerve doesnt control any movement, however it aids in functioning of some of the sense organs

2. M = Denotes a Motor nerve

A motor nerve controls movement of a muscle, but doesnt supply nerve endings to any sense organ.

3. B = Denotes when a nerve has Both Sensory and Motor properties.