Soft Tissue Reinforcement

Surgicoll-Mesh®

Soft Tissue Reinforcement

Surgicoll-Mesh® is Implantable, bioresorbable, Advanced tissue regenerative sterile Type-I Collagen Acellular Dermal Matrix designed for hernia repair, pelvic floor repair and reconstructive surgeries.

Surgicoll-Mesh product box

Hernia Repair

Diagram of abdominal hernia locations

Hernia Sites

Inguinal
Inner groin — the most common hernia type
Femoral
Upper thigh / outer groin
Incisional
Through a prior surgical incision or scar
Ventral
General abdominal / ventral wall
Umbilical
At the belly button
Hiatal
Inside the abdomen, along the upper stomach/diaphragm

Why Surgicoll-Mesh®?

3 Years

Clinically usable shelf life at room temperature.

  • Bioresorbable — degrades as native tissue regrows for lasting strength
  • No washing needed prior to use
  • Can be sutured or stapled directly to surrounding tissue

Clinical Outcomes using Surgicoll-Mesh®

Clinical Outcomes using Surgicoll-Mesh

How Surgicoll-Mesh® is placed, by approach

  1. Abdominal hernia — open surgery

    An open incision is made at the hernia site and protruded tissue is pushed back into place. For larger defects, a component separation procedure may free the abdominal wall muscles before Surgicoll-Mesh® is placed to reinforce the damaged site and reduce recurrence. The skin is typically closed with dissolvable stitches and glue.

    Enterocele mesh repair before and after
    Enterocele mesh repair before and after
    Abdominal hernia repair placement detail
    Abdominal hernia repair placement detail
  2. Laparoscopic surgery

    Several small incisions are made away from the hernia site. A laparoscope - a thin, lighted tube with a camera - guides the surgery through one of the openings. Surgicoll-Mesh® may be inserted through the same access points to strengthen the weakened abdominal wall with minimal disruption to surrounding tissue.

  3. Inguinal hernia repair

    An approximate 10-cm incision is made in the groin. Once exposed, the hernia sac is pushed back into the abdominal cavity or excised, and the abdominal wall is then reinforced with Surgicoll-Mesh® to restore structural integrity at the weakened layer.

    Inguinal hernia anatomy
    Inguinal hernia anatomy
  4. Umbilical hernia

    The hernia sac is removed and Surgicoll-Mesh® is placed over the site, attached using sutures to the stronger surrounding tissue. The mesh extends 3 to 4 cm beyond the edges of the hernia, and the umbilicus is fixed back to the muscle — suited to both open and laparoscopic technique.

    Umbilical hernia repair sequence
  5. Surgical emergency

    Strangulated hernia

    Surgery is the only treatment option. Local or general anesthesia is selected based on the surgical modality, and the procedure follows a two-step sequence to release trapped tissue before the site is rebuilt.

    1. Step 01 — Reduce

      Gentle pressure releases the trapped tissue back into the abdominal cavity, clearing any twist or volvulus.

    2. Step 02 — Repair

      The hernia is repaired with Surgicoll-Mesh® to prevent recurrence, manage complications, and strengthen the tissue.

    Strangulated hernia progression diagram
    Strangulated hernia progression diagram
    Strangulated hernia progression diagram

Pelvic Floor Reconstruction & Prolapse Treatment

Surgicoll-Mesh® offers superior advantages over other synthetic and biological collagen products for pelvic floor reconstruction including vaginal, urethral, bladder, and rectal prolapse. It acts as a scaffold that can be naturally bioabsorbed and progressively integrated with new host tissue.

Vaginal Prolapse

Vaginal Prolapse

Weak pelvic muscles and ligaments may cause organs to shift and bulge into the vagina. Surgicoll-Mesh® reinforces the weakened vaginal wall and can be implanted through abdominal surgery using mesh support.

Urethrocele

Urethrocele (Urethra Prolapse)

A urethrocele occurs when tissues around the urethra sag downward into the vagina. Surgicoll-Mesh® urethral slings help support the bladder neck and urethra through a midurethral sling procedure.

Cystocele

Cystocele (Bladder Prolapse)

A cystocele occurs when the bladder presses against the vaginal wall. Surgicoll-Mesh® urethral slings help hold the urethra in the correct position for improved support.

Uterine Prolapse

Uterine Prolapse

Uterine prolapse happens when pelvic muscles weaken and can no longer support the uterus. Surgicoll-Mesh® helps restore natural support by connecting the uterus to stronger tissue.

This procedure can be performed as:

  • Keyhole (laparoscopic) surgery using small incisions
  • Open surgery with a larger abdominal incision
Enterocele

Enterocele (Small Bowel Prolapse)

An enterocele occurs when the small bowel bulges into the vaginal wall due to weakened pelvic support tissues. Surgicoll-Mesh® helps reinforce the affected area, providing support and promoting tissue integration.

Rectocele

Rectocele (Rectum Prolapse)

Rectocele is the bulging of the rectum into the vaginal wall. Surgicoll-Mesh® is placed behind the rectum and fixed to the sacrum for enhanced structural support.

Note: The anatomical site shown in the images is illustrative and may not reflect the actual site of product application. Physicians should exercise their own clinical judgment and professional expertise when using the product.

Repair of Tendon Damage

Reconstructive surgery of the Hand

Surgicoll-Mesh® provides faster coverage of exposed bones and joints, often eliminating the need for flap cover through natural tissue regeneration.

Extensor Tendon Repair Outcomes: Multi-centric RCT

Gastro-Intestinal & General Surgery Applications

Gastrointestinal Reinforcement After Anastomosis

Surgicoll-Mesh® can be used in reinforcing gastrointestinal anastomosis. This product fulfils the clinical requirement for offering essential physical support. As the product gradually degrades over time, it prompts the growth of new tissue, thereby enhancing the strength of the treated area.

This application is particularly valuable following bowel resection procedures where end-to-end reattachment requires additional mechanical support during the healing phase, reducing the risk of anastomotic leakage and associated complications.

Clinical Case Study

Fast Skin Repair & Remodeling

Soft tissue repair, Day 1
Day 1
Soft tissue repair, Day 2
Day 2
Soft tissue repair, Day 3
Day 3
Soft tissue repair, Day 4
Day 4 & 5

Burn Reconstruction

Burn reconstruction wound on day zero
Day-0
Burn reconstruction surgical opening
Surgical Opening
Surgicoll-Mesh Equi applied and stapled on day one
Day-1: Surgicoll-Mesh® applied and stapled
Burn reconstruction healing after skin graft application
21 days upon skin-graft application over Surgicoll-Mesh® on day 5

Sacral Pressure Sore

Stage 4 sacral pressure sore
Stage 4 Pressure Sore
Sacral pressure sore ten days after Surgicoll-Mesh Equi application
10 Days Post Surgicoll-Mesh® Application
Sacral pressure sore ten days after Surgicoll-Mesh Equi application
Completely healed using Surgicoll-Mesh®

Keloid Excision and Closure

Clinical Documentation Vault

Review or download comprehensive specifications, product literature, and peer-reviewed publications.

Surgicoll-Mesh® Available Sizes

Choose from our wide range of standard sizes (in cm). Custom sizes available on request.

  • 5 × 5
  • 2 × 25
  • 5 × 10
  • 10 × 10
  • 10 × 15
  • 10 × 20
  • 15 × 15
  • 10 × 25
  • 15 × 20
  • 20 × 20
  • 15 × 30
  • 20 × 25
  • 20 × 30