You're far from alone in this. There's a proud tradition of fighting preemies, Marknis
welcome to the club!
I was a month premature and weighed five pounds at birth and spent the first month of my life in an incubator. In 1955.
I have scars on my knees (tiny ones, now) from where I tried so desperately to crawl as a newborn. That isn't even supposed to be possible!
Some pretty fierce will to live, there, and whenever I feel overwhelmed, I remember those scars. I fought like hell to be here and I'm not giving up easily. 
Oh, and. My father was born via Caesarean section, more of a preemie than I was, weighed about two pounds, was diapered with a handkerchief. That was in 1923. Even more fun trivia: he was the firstborn of six children, and the rest of 'em came into the world in the normal way. Good surgeons, even back then.
He had a pretty fierce will to live, too. 
So, for you it was hernias, rather than placental detachment. That means you had surgery, probably very young. And that means that YOUR will to live brought you through an ordeal, too, far younger than most people ever have to face such.
If anything, brother Marknis, let it give you the sense that you overcame tremendous odds at a very young age... and that means you have a core of steel, believe it or not.
Valyrian steel, even, maybe.

_________________
"I believe you find life such a problem because you think there are the good people and the bad people," said the man. "You're wrong, of course. There are, always and only, the bad people, but some of them are on opposite sides."
-- Terry Pratchett, Guards! Guards!