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Mesh and non‐mesh repairs are effective surgical approaches in treating hernias, each demonstrating benefits in different areas. Compared to non‐mesh repairs, mesh repairs probably reduce the rate of hernia recurrence, and reduce visceral or neurovascular injuries, making mesh repair a common repair approach.

Home » Frequently Asked Questions » How Long Does Hernia Mesh Repair Last? ing to the Journal of American Medical Association (JAMA), hernia mesh repairs usually last five years. However, each case varies depending on the type of mesh used and other medical complications.

The “Sepra®” technology is the basis for both the Genzyme® Seprafilm® products and Bard® Sepramesh™ IP Composite and is built of 2 key components: (HA) and carboxymethylcellulose (CMC). Sepramesh™ IP Composite is indicated for use in hernia repair.

Surgical mesh use in hernia repair is considered safe and effective for most patients. Since the main goal of hernia repair surgery is to repair your hernia and prevent hernia recurrence, surgical mesh is often the most helpful tool in ensuring your surgery is a success.

Home » Frequently Asked Questions » How Long Does Hernia Mesh Repair Last? ing to the Journal of American Medical Association (JAMA), hernia mesh repairs usually last five years.

Most patients who have surgical mesh placed during their hernia repair procedures do very well and do not have any complications related to their mesh.

The quick and easy answer is: not often. The standard of care in the US for more than 30 years has been to repair hernias with mesh. If mesh was dangerous, it would not be used in almost 99% of hernia repairs. Every year, many patients have complications of any surgery, including hernia surgery.

The most common adverse events following hernia repair with mesh are pain, infection, hernia recurrence, adhesion, and bowel obstruction.