Mention three ways of diagnosis of hernia?

1. Physical examination: A doctor may be able to diagnose a hernia by feeling for a bulge or lump in the affected area, especially when the patient is asked to cough or strain.

2. Imaging tests: In some cases, imaging tests such as ultrasound, CT scan, or MRI may be used to confirm the presence of a hernia and determine its size and location.

3. Herniography: This is a specialized imaging test that involves injecting a contrast dye into the hernia sac to help visualize the hernia more clearly on X-ray or CT scan. This test is not commonly used but may be recommended in certain cases.

1. Physical examination: The doctor will examine the area where the hernia is suspected and may ask the patient to cough or strain to see if the hernia becomes more noticeable.
2. Imaging tests: These tests, such as ultrasound or CT scans, can create images of the inside of the body and help the doctor see the hernia and determine its size and location.
3. Herniorrhaphy: This is a surgical procedure in which the doctor makes an incision in the groin and pushes the hernia back into the abdomen. The doctor may also place a mesh patch over the weakened area to help prevent the hernia from coming back.