A Case Report on Left Sided Primary Petit’s Triangle Hernia

Abstract

Lumbar hernias account for fewer than 15% of all abdominal hernias when compared to all other ventral abdominal wall hernias. A congenital or acquired deficiency in the posterolateral abdominal wall causes the protrusion of an organ (intraperitoneal or extraperitoneal) or extraperitoneal tissue. Age, obesity, extreme thinness, chronic debilitating disease, muscular atrophy, excessive slimming, chronic bronchitis, wound infection, and surgical sepsis are all predisposing factors in spontaneous developed lumbar hernia. They're also frequently linked to high-intensity exercise. The loss of fatty tissue appears to accelerate the rupture of the neurovascular orifices that penetrate the lumbodorsal fascia, and conditions involving increased intra-abdominal pressure appear to be triggers for the formation of these hernias. In our example, this morbidly obese individual has been carrying enormous weights by hand. Lumbar hernia is a rather uncommon occurrence [1]. The external oblique muscle runs laterally, the iliac crest runs superiorly, the erector spinae muscles run medially, and the 12 th rib runs superiorly. Lumbar