Hernia Collection

Surgical instruments for extracting foreign bodies from the esophagus - Plate from " L'Encyclopedie" by
FLO4611943 Surgical instruments for extracting foreign bodies from the esophagus - Plate from " L'Encyclopedie" by Denis Diderot (1713-1784) and Jean Le Rond D'Alembert (1717-1783)

Hernia Cerebri: Rupture of the Dura Mater by the rapid growth of a brain tumour
526810 Hernia Cerebri: Rupture of the Dura Mater by the rapid growth of a brain tumour. On the left are bone fragments removed from the rupture. The bottom two figures are forms of dressing

Surgical instruments to remove foreign bodies from the esophagus 1-3, encysted stone in the bladder 4 and a hernia in the bowel 5

Instruments for hernia surgery (coloured engraving)
6032042 Instruments for hernia surgery (coloured engraving) by European School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Hernie ombilicale chez un jeune enfant (colour litho)
5210396 Hernie ombilicale chez un jeune enfant (colour litho) by French School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Hernie ombilicale chez un jeune enfant)

Medical ilustration of a hiatal hernia in the upper part of the stomach into the thorax

Medical chart showing the signs and symptoms of sciatica

Anatomy, Baby, Beginnings, Biomedical Illustration, Caucasian Appearance, Childhood, Close-Up, Connection, Cross Section, Diaphragm, Digitally Generated, Healthcare and Medicine, Hernia

Advert for Electropathic & Zander Institute 1892
Electropathic treatment showing the interior of a private consulting and treatment room in Oxford Street, the comfortable Harness Belt for men and women that gives support

Cross section biomedical illustration of development of hernia

Cross section biomedical illustration of hernia repair and site of incision to uncover the hernia

CHICAGO: SURGERY, 1941. A nurse assisting a hernia operation at Provident Hospital, one of the few African-American hospitals with an African-American staff in Chicago, Illinois

Sciatica caused from herniated disc

Hernia Cerebri: Rupture of the Dura Mater by the rapid growth of a brain tumour. On the left are bone fragments removed from the rupture. The bottom two figures are forms of dressing

An Advertising Contortionist
Buffalo, New York: c. 1920. A contortionist puts his legs behind his back in an ad for the Uncle Sam Truss Company

A Contortionist On A Pedestal
Buffalo, New York: c. 1920. A contortionist puts his legs behind his back in an ad for the Uncle Sam Truss Company

Ventral hernia, artwork F008 / 0228
Ventral hernia, computer artwork

Ventral hernia, artwork F008 / 0446
Ventral hernia, computer artwork

Diverticulosis, artwork F006 / 2249
Diverticulosis. Computer artwork of small pouches (diverticuli) in the large intestine

Diverticulosis, artwork F006 / 2248
Diverticulosis. Computer artwork of small pouches (diverticuli) in the large intestine

Constipated colon, artwork
Toxic megacolon, computer artwork. This is an abnormal dilation of the colon caused by inflammatory bowel disease or infection

Diverticulosis, artwork F006 / 2245
Colonic spasm, computer artwork. The spasms are the narrowed areas at lower right and left

Diverticulosis, artwork F006 / 2244
Diverticulosis. Computer artwork of small pouches (diverticuli) in the large intestine

Intestinal hernia, artwork C016 / 7525
Intestinal hernia. Computer artwork of a person with an intestinal hernia (lower right), showing how it has been treated (left)

Hernia surgery C013 / 4951
Hernia surgery. Surgical team lifting a patient from a hospital trolley onto an operating table, prior to laparascopic (keyhole) repair of a hernia

Hernia surgery C013 / 4950
Hernia surgery. Equipment laid out ready for laparascopic (keyhole) surgery to repair a hernia. A hernia is the protrusion of the intestines through a weak area in the abdominal muscles

Hernia surgery C013 / 4949
Hernia surgery. Surgeons performing a laparascopic (keyhole) repair of a hernia. A hernia is the protrusion of the intestines through a weak area in the abdominal muscles

Hernia surgery C013 / 4947
Hernia surgery. Surgeons performing a laparascopic (keyhole) repair of a hernia. A hernia is the protrusion of the intestines through a weak area in the abdominal muscles

GOYA Y LUCIENTES, Francisco de (1746-1828). Ciego enamorado de su potra (Blind man in love with his hernia). Romanticism. Drawing. SPAIN. Madrid. Prado Museum

Inguinal hernia, artwork
Inguinal hernia. Artwork of a female pelvis showing an inguinal hernia (labelled as hernial sac). A hernia is the protrusion of an organ through a structure or muscle that usually contains it

Coloured barium X-ray of an inguinal hernia
Inguinal hernia. Coloured barium X-ray of a left inguinal (groin) hernia (small white protrusion, lower right) in a mans large intestine. Barium (red & white) has pooled in the intestine

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"Hernia: A Journey through Surgical Innovation and Healing" Step into the world surgery, where surgical instruments become the heroes in removing foreign bodies. From ancient times to modern innovations, these tools have played a crucial role in restoring health and well-being. In this captivating collection of images, we witness the evolution surgery. Coloured engravings from centuries ago depict intricate instruments specifically designed for this delicate procedure. These illustrations showcase not only the artistry but also the dedication of medical professionals striving to alleviate pain and discomfort. Amongst these historical depictions, we find a heartwarming lithograph showcasing an umbilical hernia in a young child. This reminder that even our little ones can face such challenges highlights the importance of early intervention and care. An advert from 1892 introduces us to Electropathic & Zander Institute, offering hope through innovative treatments for those suffering from hernias. It serves as a testament to human ingenuity and determination to find new solutions for complex medical conditions. The journey continues with glimpses into 18th-century surgical equipment – relics that paved the way for today's advanced techniques. These artifacts tell stories of skilled surgeons who braved uncharted territories in pursuit of healing their patients. A striking biomedical illustration reveals a hiatal hernia protruding into the thorax – an intricate depiction that showcases both anatomical knowledge and artistic prowess. Such visuals provide invaluable insights into how our bodies function and how they can be repaired when afflicted by this condition. Cross-section biomedical illustrations take us deeper into understanding hernias' development, repair processes, and incision sites necessary for successful treatment outcomes. The complexity behind each step is unveiled before our eyes, reminding us once again why medical professionals are true heroes in their field. Hernias may pose physical challenges, but they also represent resilience and triumph over adversity. Through continuous advancements in medicine, we gain greater insight into this condition, enabling us to provide effective care and support.