Hip Replacement Surgery

• Replacement of a damaged hip joint
• Getting back the capability to continue with daily activities
• Exercise while feeling less discomfort

• Severe hip pain affects sleep and quality of life
• Working is difficult
• Have severe hip pain, edema, discomfort, and restricted mobility
• Other treatments have not been effective

• Examination by an orthopaedic surgeon
• Medical status check
• Hip examination
• An MRI

• Operation time is about 2 hours
• a spinal block or general anaesthesia is applied
• A tissue-layer-through incision above the hip is made
• The diseased and damaged bone and cartilage are removed
• The new socket is inserted into the pelvic bone.
• A replacement ball is placed on top of a metal stem that is inserted into the top of the thigh bone
• Sutures are used to close the incision

• Transfer to the recovery area
• Medical checkup
• Control pain with painkillers

• Patients can walk with a walker within a day or two 
• The stitches should be removed the day after surgery
• Full recovery varies from person to person, however, most patients are doing well three months after the operation
• Improvements remain for the first year after surgery

• Consider obtaining a higher toilet seat and a shower chair at home 
• Place daily objects at waist level to avoid having to bend down or reach up
• Physical Treatment is advised
• Protect the surgical site and keep it clean
• Avoid certain movements

• Surgery-related infection
• Blood clots
• Hip joint dislocation
• Damage to blood vessels or nerves
• A bone fracture around the hip implant
• Leg Length Inequality
• Implant Loosening
• Infection
• Pain

Relief of pain

Improved mobility

Decreased dependency on pain medication

Increased independence

Durability

£ 6000

Notes:

Prices may vary depending on the patient’s condition and treatment technique

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