Not able to be returned to normal, as an irreducible hernia.
Unable to be replaced in a normal position: applied particularly to a type of hernia.
Not capable of being reduced or made smaller, as a fracture or dislocation.
Unable to be returned to its original position.
A hernia that can’t be pushed back into the abdomen, resulting in a constant, painful bulge. This condition may lead to symptoms of intestinal blockage and typically requires surgical intervention for relief.