So still nobody answered this after two months!
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The saphenous opening is a small defect in the fascia lata that covers the anterolateral surface of the thigh.
It's the opening through which the content of the femoral hernia escapes superficially. The saphenous vein also goes through it as it leaves the superficial fascia.
Have a look at this Gray's Anatomy image:
![Head Sleeve Painting Art Tree]()
Image is in public domain in USA
Surgeons are well aware of the anatomical landmark of the Saphenous opening when they look for small femoral hernia. It's located 1.5 inferolateral to the pubic tubercle.
It's the opening through which the content of the femoral hernia escapes superficially. The saphenous vein also goes through it as it leaves the superficial fascia.
Have a look at this Gray's Anatomy image:
Image is in public domain in USA
Surgeons are well aware of the anatomical landmark of the Saphenous opening when they look for small femoral hernia. It's located 1.5 inferolateral to the pubic tubercle.
Woow, why does it turn upward to the abdomen
probably because the loose adipose tissue will allow it to go upwards...there s no place downwards .... clinically we ve seen a lot of cases like this,....so its difficult to reduce it cause it becomes a full u turn....Woow, why does it turn upward to the abdomen
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