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Medically reviewed by Drugs.com. Last updated on Aug 31, 2022.
An umbilical hernia is a bulge through the abdominal wall near your umbilicus (belly button). The hernia may contain tissue from the abdomen, part of an organ (such as the intestine), or fluid.
Umbilical hernias usually happen because of a hole or weak area in your abdominal muscles. Umbilical hernias happen more often in women than in men. The following may increase your risk for an umbilical hernia:
Umbilical hernias usually do not cause any pain. Your hernia may disappear when you lay flat. You may have any of the following:
Your healthcare provider will usually find the hernia during an exam. You may need an ultrasound or x-ray. These tests may show if tissue, fluid, or an organ is trapped inside the hernia. The tests will also help your provider plan your treatment.
Your hernia may go away without treatment. Your healthcare provider may be able to reduce your hernia. He or she will put firm, steady pressure on your hernia until it disappears behind the abdominal wall. You may need surgery to fix the hernia if it cannot be reduced. Surgery will also be needed if your intestines or other organ get trapped inside the hernia. This can stop blood flow to the organ and become an emergency.
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A lump in the belly button may be caused by a hernia, an inflammatory condition, or a mass.
Resident at Children Hospital of Philadelphia
Associate Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Resident at Children Hospital of Philadelphia
Associate Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Illustration of a health care worker swabbing an individual.
Illustration of a health care worker swabbing an individual.
Illustration of a doctor beside a bedridden patient.
Illustration of a doctor beside a bedridden patient.
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Associate Professor of Medicine, Brigham and Women’s Hospital
Abdominal pain is usually a sign of a common illness or infection. Other causes include indigestion, a stomach ulcer, IBS, or food poisoning.
Nausea is that queasy feeling in your stomach that makes you feel like you're going to vomit. Usually, nausea is from an infection, pregnancy, taking certain medication, or acid reflux.
Pain around the belly button is often associated with the cecum, the appendix, ascending colon, right ovary and fallopian tube, or the right ureter.
Abdominal pain is usually a sign of a common illness or infection. Other causes include indigestion, a stomach ulcer, IBS, or food poisoning.
Nausea is that queasy feeling in your stomach that makes you feel like you're going to vomit. Usually, nausea is from an infection, pregnancy, taking certain medication, or acid reflux.
Pain around the belly button is often associated with the cecum, the appendix, ascending colon, right ovary and fallopian tube, or the right ureter.
Abdominal pain is usually a sign of a common illness or infection. Other causes include indigestion, a stomach ulcer, IBS, or food poisoning.
Nausea is that queasy feeling in your stomach that makes you feel like you're going to vomit. Usually, nausea is from an infection, pregnancy, taking certain medication, or acid reflux.
Pain around the belly button is often associated with the cecum, the appendix, ascending colon, right ovary and fallopian tube, or the right ureter.
References Disorders of the umbilicus in infants and children: A consensus statement of the Canadian Association of Paediatric Surgeons. Paediatr Child Health. 2001;6(6):312-3. NCBI Link Abdominal wall hernias. University of Michigan: Michigan Medicine. UofM Health Link Hewitt B, Chojnacki K. Groin hernia repair by open surgery. JAMA. 2017;318(8):764. JAMA Link Hewitt B, Chojknacki K. Laparoscopic groin hernia repair. JAMA. 2017;318(13):1294. JAMA Link
Take a quiz to find out what's causing your lump.
Take a quiz to find out what's causing your lump.
Lumps on or around the belly button can occur in both children and adults. The umbilicus, navel, or belly button is a remnant of the umbilical cord, a structure that provides vascular flow between the fetus and placenta during pregnancy.
Lumps in this area are most often congenital anomalies, meaning they are problems with development that are present at birth. These congenital umbilical lumps may be associated with symptoms in an infant or young child such as:
Nevertheless, lumps on the belly button, though uncommon, can be acquired at an older age and be associated with symptoms such as:
Causes of lumps on the belly button are broad and can range in severity. These causes can be related to developmental problems that are present at birth or acquired for a variety of reasons. These causes can be most easily grouped into the categories below.
A hernia occurs when part of an organ pushes through an opening or weakness in the muscles or tissues that surround it. The protruding organ can result in a noticeable lump or bulge in the area.
A mass can develop near the belly button for the following reasons.
Inflammatory causes that can result in a lump on the belly button include the following.
A skin abscess is a large pocket of pus that has formed just beneath the skin. It is caused by bacteria getting under the skin, usually through a small cut or scratch, and beginning to multiply. The body fights the invasion with white blood cells, which kill some of the infected tissue but form pus within the cavity that remains.
Symptoms include a large, red, swollen, painful lump of pus anywhere on the body beneath the skin. There may be fever, chills, and body aches from the infection.
If not treated, there is the risk of an abscess enlarging, spreading, and causing serious illness.
Diagnosis is made through physical examination.
A small abscess may heal on its own, through the body's immune system. But some will need to be drained or lanced in a medical provider's office so that the pus can be cleaned out. Antibiotics are usually prescribed.
Keeping the skin clean, and using only clean clothes and towels, will help to make sure that the abscess does not recur.
Top Symptoms: rash with bumps or blisters, red rash, red skin bump larger than 1/2 cm in diameter, pus-filled rash, rash
Symptoms that always occur with skin abscess: rash with bumps or blisters
Take a quiz to find out what's causing your lump.
Warts, also called common wart s or verrucae, are small, rough, rounded growths on the top layer of the skin. They may appear singly or in clusters.
Common warts are caused by the human papilloma virus (HPV) and are contagious through direct contact, especially through a break in the skin. They may spread from one place on the body to another simply through touch.
Anyone can get warts but they are most common in anyone with a weakened immune system, as from illness or chemotherapy. Children and teenagers are also susceptible to warts.
Warts often first appear on the hands and fingers, especially near the nails or after any injury to the skin. This is why biting fingernails is a risk factor for warts.
Warts are benign, meaning they are not cancerous. But they can be unsightly and interfere with normal use of the hands, so treatment is often beneficial.
Diagnosis is made through physical examination. Warts in children sometimes go away without treatment, but otherwise most warts can be easily removed in a doctor's office.
A cyst is a small sac or lump, filled with fluid, air, fat, or other material, that begins to grow somewhere in the body for no apparent reason. A skin cyst is one that forms just beneath the skin.
It's believed that skin cysts form around trapped keratin cells – the cells that form the relatively tough outer layer of the skin.
Anyone can get a skin cyst, but they are most common in those who are over age 18, have acne, or have injured the skin.
Symptoms include the appearance of a small, rounded lump under the skin. Cysts are normally painless unless infected, when they will be reddened and sore and contain pus.
Diagnosis is made through physical examination. A small cyst can be left alone, though if it is unsightly or large enough to interfere with movement it can be removed in a simple procedure done in a doctor's office. An infected cyst must be treated so that the infection does not spread.
Top Symptoms: skin-colored armpit bump, marble sized armpit lump, small armpit lump
Symptoms that always occur with skin cyst: skin-colored armpit bump
A skin abscess is an infection of the deeper skin that's typically due to bacteria seen on the skin. Recently, infections are more frequently caused by Staph. Aureus (puts the "staph" in "staph infections"). If the infection begins to spread, urgent treatment is required.
You should head to the nearest ER by car since your infection seems like it might be spreading. It is likely that you will be prescribed antibiotics. Surgery may be required to get rid of the whole abscess after the inflammation has died down. Do not drain the abscess yourself.
Top Symptoms: fatigue, fever, painful neck lump, marble-size neck lump, pink or red neck bump
Symptoms that always occur with severe skin abscess: pink or red neck bump, red bump
Melanoma is the most serious type of skin cancer. Often the first sign of melanoma is a change in the size, shape, color, or feel of a mole. Most s have a black or black-blue area. Melanoma may also appear as a new mole. It may be black, abnormal, or "ugly looking."
You should visit your primary care physician. Surgery is the first treatment of all stages of melanoma. Other treatments include chemotherapy and radiation, biologic, and targeted therapies. Biologic therapy boosts your body's own ability to fight cancer. Targeted therapy uses substances that attack cancer cells without harming normal cells.
Top Symptoms: brown-colored skin changes, atypical features of a facial bump, black-colored skin changes, growing facial lump, large facial lump
Symptoms that always occur with melanoma: atypical features of a facial bump
Lipoma is a word that translates as "fatty tumor," but a lipoma is not cancer. It is simply a growth of fat between the muscle layer and the skin above it.
The exact cause is not known. The condition does run in families and is associated with other unusual syndromes such as adiposis dolorosa, which is similar. Lipomas most often appear after age 40.
Symptoms include a soft, easily moveable lump beneath the skin, about two inches across. A lipoma is painless unless its growth is irritating the nerves around it. They are most often found on the back, neck, and abdomen, and sometimes the arms and upper legs.
It is a good idea to have any new or unusual growth checked by a medical provider, just to make certain it is benign.
Diagnosis is made through physical examination, biopsy, and imaging such as ultrasound or CT scan.
Most of the time, treatment is not necessary unless the lipoma is unsightly or is interfering with other structures. It can be removed through surgery or liposuction.
Top Symptoms: skin-colored groin bump, marble sized groin lump, small groin lump
Symptoms that always occur with lipoma: skin-colored groin bump
A dermatofibroma is a fairly common skin growth that usually appears on the lower legs, but may appear anywhere on the body. These mole-like growths are benign (noncancerous.)
The cause is not known, though a dermatofibroma may appear after a minor injury. The growths are not contagious.
Dermatofibromas are most common in adults and are rarely found in children.
Symptoms include a hard, raised growth that is red, pink, or brown and less than half an inch across. They are usually painless but may be tender or itchy, and may appear alone or in groups.
Any new growth on the skin should be seen by a medical provider, especially if the growth is very dark in color or changes its shape or appearance quickly.
Diagnosis is made through physical examination and sometimes biopsy.
A dermatofibroma does not require treatment unless it is interfering with clothing or is unsightly. They can be surgically removed, though this will leave a scar and the growth may eventually return.
A furuncle, also called a boil, is infection of a hair follicle. The infection forms under the skin at the root of the hair and may occur anywhere on the body.
The infection is caused by bacteria, most often Staphylococcus aureus or "staph." Irritation caused by clothes or anything else rubbing the skin can cause the skin to break down and allow bacteria to enter.
Staph bacteria are found everywhere. Frequent and thorough handwashing, and otherwise maintaining cleanliness, will help to prevent its spread.
Most susceptible are those with a weakened immune system; diabetes; and other skin infections.
Symptoms include a single bump under the skin that is swollen, painful, and red, and contains pus.
It is important to treat the boil, since infection can spread into the bloodstream and travel throughout the body.
Diagnosis is made through physical examination and sometimes fluid sample from the boil.
Treatment may involve incision and drainage of the infection, followed by creams to apply to the site of the boil and/or a course of antibiotic medicine.
Top Symptoms: pink or red facial bump, small facial lump, painful facial bump, marble sized facial lump, constant skin changes
Symptoms that always occur with boil (furuncle): pink or red facial bump
Symptoms that never occur with boil (furuncle): fever
Take a quiz to find out what's causing your lump.
A physician may recommend monitoring your symptoms since many lumps can resolve on their own. On the other hand, there are several causes of lumps on the belly button that require surgical management. Your physician will determine this based on the size of the lump, it's location and other factors such as your general health.
Your physician may discuss the following treatment options with you.
Seek medical attention immediately if you experience severe pain that intensifies, fever, nausea, vomiting an inability to pass gas or move the bowels. These may be signs of incarcerated or strangulated hernias that are medical emergencies.
An umbilical granuloma is a small nodule formed from excess tissue around the cord. It can have persistent drainage and may look like an infection. However, it is different from an infection because there is no swelling, warmth, redness or fever associated with it.
Keep the cord clean and dry. You should allow the cord to be exposed to air as often as possible and do not bathe your baby before the cord has fallen off.
If your baby's umbilical cord is swollen, discolored, or tender you should be concerned and make an appointment with your pediatrician as soon as possible. Furthermore, if your child is vomiting or showing signs of any discomfort, you should go to the emergency room immediately.
This phenomenon is called reducibility. If the protrusion can be pushed back into its opening, this signals that the lump can be treated by properly closing the hole. Reduction of the lump can help alleviate associated symptoms and delay the need for surgery.
Exercise is acceptable if you are cautious to avoid irritating the abdominal tissues or increasing intra-abdominal pressure. You should never begin an exercise regimen without your physician's approval. Low-intensity or low-impact exercises such as dancing, walking, or water aerobics may be good options. However, activities such as heavy weightlifting can you to strain and increase pressure in the abdomen.
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It’s a lump under the skin that grows slowly and moves when you touch it. You might get one if something blocks a gland or irritates the area around a hair (follicle). A cut or scrape could also cause it. They usually don’t hurt, but you might notice a bad smell if the cyst drains. You can often ignore a smaller cyst. But if it's large, swollen, or painful, your doctor may drain it, remove it, or inject drugs to curb the swelling.
Newborns have a small opening in their abdominal muscles where the umbilical cord connects. Digestive tubing (intestine) can poke through to the bellybutton before the hole can close. Most cases get better by age 5. Anything that raises abdominal pressure, like weightlifting, heavy coughing, or childbirth, could cause it in adults. Your doctor might try to massage it back into place, but if it’s in too tight, you may need surgery.
Before birth, your bladder connects to your bellybutton through this channel in your gut. Though it usually disappears by the time you’re born, sometimes it remains. You might not notice it, but if it’s completely open, your navel may be wet as urine flows up and even leaks out. Your doctor will do surgery to repair the problem.
The urachus might close enough to block fluid but still leave space for a lump of tissue, or cyst, to grow. It may be so small that you don’t know it’s there. But if it gets infected, you could have belly button pain, fever, and bloody urine. Your doctor may give you antibiotics, drain or remove the cyst, and possibly repair the area with surgery.
This moist, red mound of tissue forms on a baby’s navel after the umbil
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