“…They occur in about 30% of the stoma and up to 50% in the colostomy [1]. Two types of risk factors enhance the occurrence of a parastomal hernia: the ones related to the patient (age > 60 years, obesity, undernutrition, long‐term corticosteroid therapy, abdominal hyperpressure) and the ones related to surgical technique (postoperative periperistomal abscess, colostomy, poor placement of the stoma, time before closure) [2, 5, 8]. These late surgical complications rarely involve the vital prognosis [1, 7, 28].…”