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Inguinal scrotal hernia of the urinary bladder is a relatively rare condition in the clinical practice. It accounts for 1-4% of cases of inguinal hernias. Most patients are asymptomatic and are diagnosed incidentally on diagnostic imaging or during surgical repairs. They require a surgical intervention to correct the abnormality. This is a study of two cases that were seen and evaluated in our institute with bladder herniation with discussion of management plans and outcomes with a review of literature. Inguinal scrotal hernia is a rare condition to see in clinical practice. Early diagnosis is essential to prevent complication. Surgical management is the only mode of treatment.

Stress urinary incontinence (SUI) is defined as the involuntary loss of urine during physical exertion, efforts, and coughing or sneezing in the absence of detrusor contraction. It is the most common type of urinary incontinence in women. Midurethral slings are one of the most popular surgical options to treat patients with SUI. Transobturator tapes (TOTs) are one of the mid-urethral slings with an excellent success and rare complications rate. Yet, there are some reported rare and serious complications. In this study, we report one case who underwent TOT insertion then developed a serious complication, discussing the management strategies and outcome.

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