When the State or its Public Authorities issue bonds, the issuer undertakes a secondary market disclosure obligation, in addition to the information contained in the Official Statement relating to the bond offering, by contractually agreeing to (i) annually update certain financial information contained in the Official Statement, and (ii) provide ...
Over time, hernias tend to increase in size as the abdominal muscle wall becomes weaker and more tissue bulges through. If you can't push your hernia back into your belly, it is incarcerated. A hernia gets incarcerated when tissue moves into the sac of the hernia and fills it up. This is not necessarily an emergency.
A hernia may happen over time or it may happen suddenly. You may feel the muscle tear in the wall of your abdomen or groin. You may not even know you have a hernia until your healthcare provider finds it during a routine exam. You may notice the following: You have a soft lump or bulge in the groin or lower abdomen. It may get bigger when you cough, sneeze, or strain to have a bowel movement. You have a lump or swelling in your scrotum. You have pain or burning in your abdomen that may get worse when you cough, sneeze, lift, or stand for a long time.