Discussion
peritoneal disconnections, hernial, hernias, Congenital inguinal hernia
RECURRENCE, POSTOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS
Congenital inguinal hernia is one of the most common surgical procedures performed in infants and children. For several decades, open herniotomy with transection-ligation of the hernial sac has been considered the gold standard treatment approach [Compared with open surgery, Esposito et al. [Regarding the operative time, we found a significant difference between the study groups for unilateral or bilateral hernias. According to Shalaby et al. [During a mean follow-up period of 1.5 ± 0.5 years, we detected no evidence of delayed postoperative complications or recurrence. The 0% recurrence rate in both groups in this study can be explained by the fact that all surgeries were performed by the same group of surgeons. This result was aided by careful and liberal peritoneal disconnections. In agreement with our results, many authors have reported a 0–2.9% recurrence rate using the sac division and suturing technique [We decided to use 1.5 cm as the upper limit for the internal ring size. Above this point, peritoneal closure with narrowing of the IIR was advised, as in Shehata et al. [Hydroceles following laparoscopy are related to a variety of variables [In contrast to the inguinal skin crease incision, which is mostly hidden and almost invisible after open repair, scars from the working ports may be obvious after conventional laparoscopy. In this study, we replaced working ports with 1.6 mm needle punctures, which were virtually undetectable after 3 months. In terms of cosmetic evaluation, we agree with the findings of Marey et al. [