Injuries
Hip Injuries Interventions
Hip injuries can occur suddenly, such as from a fall, or gradually due to wear and tear from everyday activities. When the hip is injured, its function is compromised, affecting the complex interaction of bones, muscles, ligaments, and other structures. Treatment options for hip problems vary widely, including physical therapy, medications, and surgery. Physical therapy helps strengthen the muscles and improve flexibility, while medications can reduce pain and inflammation. In more severe cases, surgical procedures like hip replacement or repair may be necessary to restore proper function and alleviate discomfort. Comprehensive treatment plans aim to relieve pain, restore mobility, and enhance the overall quality of life for individuals suffering from hip issues.
Hip Replacement Surgery
Hip replacement is a procedure to replace a damaged hip joint with an artificial one. This surgery is often performed after a severe hip fracture or due to advanced arthritis. The procedure can be done using traditional methods or minimally invasive techniques. Before deciding on the need for surgery, the surgeon will review your medical history, examine your hip, and order tests and X-rays. These steps help the surgeon determine the extent of the damage and the most appropriate surgical approach. Hip replacement aims to relieve pain, improve joint function, and enhance the patient’s quality of life by restoring mobility and reducing discomfort.
Hip Replacement
Surgeries
Revision Hip Replacement
Walking, climbing stairs, carrying groceries, and even sleeping through the night — these fundamental activities can pose significant challenges when your hip function is impaired.
Total Hip Replacement
Total hip arthroplasty (THA) consistently delivers reliable outcomes for patients with end-stage degenerative hip osteoarthritis, offering significant pain relief, restored function, and a notable enhancement in overall quality of life.