Lawrence O'Holleran, MD

Lawrence O'Holleran, MD Dr. O'Holleran Board Certified Surgeon

Open hernia repair with mesh is a surgical procedure that involves making an incision in your groin and pushing the prot...
05/30/2024

Open hernia repair with mesh is a surgical procedure that involves making an incision in your groin and pushing the protruding tissue back into your abdomen. The weakened area is then sewn, often reinforcing it with a synthetic mesh (hernioplasty). This technique allows surgeons to insert two pieces of mesh, one on each side of the hernia, to provide additional reinforcement to the weakened muscle. The hernia can be supported with mesh from the inside and the outside of the opening.

What is it?A lipoma is a growth of fat cells in a thin fibrous encapsulated mass below the skin and are the most common ...
04/29/2024

What is it?
A lipoma is a growth of fat cells in a thin fibrous encapsulated mass below the skin and are the most common type of noncancerous soft tissue growth They are most often found on the torso, neck, arms, thighs and back but can be found almost anywhere on the body. One or multiple fatty tumors may be present at the same time.

Symptoms of a lipoma
A soft rubbery lump which is freely moveable with light finger pressure.
Usually less than 2 inches felt just under the skin.
Usually slow growing. These can remain the same size for years.
Most do not cause any pain but may be bothersome due to the location or increased size

Pilonidal disease is a chronic skin infection in the crease of the buttocks. People with this condition have one or more...
04/08/2024

Pilonidal disease is a chronic skin infection in the crease of the buttocks. People with this condition have one or more cysts in the area that tend to get inflamed and infected. A pilonidal cyst may look like a small dimple (called a "pit" or "sinus"). If a cyst gets infected (abscess), you may have redness or swelling, pus or blood drainage, and pain when walking or sitting.

Direct vs Indirect Inguinal HerniasDirect Hernias - less common than indirect hernias. They form at a weakness in the ab...
03/26/2024

Direct vs Indirect Inguinal Hernias

Direct Hernias - less common than indirect hernias. They form at a weakness in the abdominal wall next to the inguinal canal. Over time, the intestine can press through the weak area causing it to bulge into the groin. They are often caused by age-related stress and weakened muscles in the inguinal canal.

Indirect Hernias – forms at the inguinal canal. This area is prone to weakness. With time and gravity, the intestine can press into the canal. This forms a bulge in the groin. They are caused by a persistent opening that does not close during fetal development.

A hernia bulge may appear suddenly, but hernias often take years to form. They grow as pressure inside the body presses ...
03/11/2024

A hernia bulge may appear suddenly, but hernias often take years to form. They grow as pressure inside the body presses the intestines or other tissues through a weakness in the abdominal wall. It begins to forma a hernia sac. The sac may contain fate, intestine, or other tissues. At this point, the hernia may or may not cause a visible bulge.

A hernia occurs when part of your insides bulges through an opening or weakness in the muscle or tissue that contains it...
03/04/2024

A hernia occurs when part of your insides bulges through an opening or weakness in the muscle or tissue that contains it. Most hernias involve one of your abdominal organs pushing through one of the walls of your abdominal cavity. Here are some common types of hernias:
Inguinal, Incisional Umbilical, Femoral, Hiatal, and Congenital Diaphragmatic

Dr. O'Holleran is a Board certified Cheyenne surgeon specializing in helping patients with hernias, varicose veins and t...
02/26/2024

Dr. O'Holleran is a Board certified Cheyenne surgeon specializing in helping patients with hernias, varicose veins and the removal of worrisome lumps and masses. These problems can almost always be treated in an outpatient setting, with a local anesthetic resulting in a rapid return to normal activities.

Address

5600 Rawlins Street, Suite B
Cheyenne, WY
82001

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5pm
Tuesday 8am - 5pm
Wednesday 8am - 5pm
Thursday 8am - 5pm
Friday 8am - 12pm

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