Hip Orthopedics
Staying active and mobile is important for your overall health and well-being.
Arthritis, dislocations and fractures can all lead to hip pain and make it difficult to go through every day life. You may notice symptoms like pain, swelling, bruising, muscle weakness or numbness in the affected area. When hip pain limits your movement, it can make it harder to stay active, exercise and maintain your normal routine.
When other treatments no longer provide relief, hip replacement surgery may be an option to help reduce pain and restore movement. This surgery helps by replacing damaged parts of your hip joint with artificial components, which help relieve pain and mobility issues once healed.
If you're experiencing ongoing hip pain or mobility issues, schedule an appointment with your primary care provider or a local orthopedic specialist to explore your options.
Conditions We Treat
Bursitis Affecting Your Joints
Bursitis can affect all major joints including the hip. If you have bursitis on the hip you will feel constant pressure in the hip. Things such as sitting on a hard surface for a long period of time can irritate this condition.
Treating a Hip Fracture
A hip fracture is a common condition and without the proper care can lead to problems in mobility and overall quality of life. Hip fractures can happen be traumatic from a fall or a stress fracture, and it is important to have a comprehensive plan for treatment for both.
The Most Common Form of Joint Arthritis
Osteoarthritis is the most common type of hip arthritis. It is a slow deterioration of the cartilage that covers your hip’s ball and socket bone.
Hip Dislocation
A dislocated hip occurs when your femur is displaced from your hip socket. This condition is usually brought about as a result of great force which would normally cause a traumatic injury. However, if you have already gone through a hip replacement procedure, something as simple as bending down to tie your shoe could dislocate your hip.