The physiological school of thought contends that in the case of inguinal hernia, the above-mentioned are only an anatomical symptom of the underlying physiological cause. They contend that the risk of hernia is due to a physiological difference between patients who have hernia and those who do not, namely the presence of aponeurotic extensions from the transversus abdominis aponeurotic arch. There isn't any proof that being physically active will cause a hernia to get stuck or make an existing hernia worse.
The physiological school of thought contends that in the case of ing.uinal hernia the above-mentioned are only an an,atomical symptom of the und.erlying physiological cause They contend that the risk of hernia is due to a physiological difference betwe?en p!atients who have hernia and t!hose who do not, namely the presence of aponeurotic extensions from the transversus abdominis aponeurotic arch There isn't any proof that being physical,ly active will cause a hernia to get stuck or make an existing hernia worse.