IntroductionWhen an organ, such as the colon, pushes through the wall of the abdominal cavity, a hernia results. After femoral and inguinal hernias, umbilical hernias account for the third most common kind of abdominal hernia in adults precipitated by conditions such as obesity, ascites, and repeated pregnancies. A subtype of umbilical hernias called paraumbilical hernias is more likely to cause problems such as rupture, skin ulceration, and obstruction. Seroma, hematoma, and infection are the reported post-repair consequences but data regarding early complications is limited. High-quality data assessing early complications is necessary to improve mesh repair outcomes.