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Hip

Hip injuries and conditions can affect people of all ages. Whether caused by a slow-acting condition or a more sudden injury, hip problems tend to get worse over time. The faster you address the issue, the easier it will be to prevent further damage.

Our orthopedic physicians provide comprehensive medical treatment for various conditions of the hip. They have experience in both surgical and non-surgical options to restore normal movement and help you get back to life.

Conditions Treated

  • Avascular Necrosis (AVN)
  • Bursitis
  • Femoral Fractures
  • Femoral-Acetabular Impingement (FAI)
  • Femur Shaft Fractures (Broken Thighbone)
  • Gluteus Medius Tears
  • Hip Flexor Strain
  • Hip Fractures
  • Hip Impingement
  • Hip Pointer
  • Hip Pain
  • Hip Strains
  • Iliotibial Band Syndrome (ITBS)
  • Inflammatory Arthritis of the Hip
  • Labral Tears in the Hip
  • Osteoarthritis of the Hip
  • Osteonecrosis of the Hip
  • Periprosthetic Fractures
  • Piriformis Syndrome
  • Slipped Capital Femoral Epiphysis
  • Snapping Hip
  • Stress Fractures of the Hip
  • Transient Osteoporosis of the Hip
  • Transient Synovitis

Non-Surgical Care

You can often find relief from hip pain through conservative treatments. Our team will discuss all of your options and start with the least invasive options first.

  • Medications
  • Injections
  • Occupational Therapy
  • Physical Therapy

Surgical Treatments

If non-surgical treatments for hip pain fail to give you the results you need, you should talk to your doctor about surgery. Our surgeons provide you with expertise in surgical options, including different approaches to hip replacement to meet your needs.

  • Arthroscopy – Arthroscopy is a minimally invasive surgical procedure used for both diagnosis and treatment. It can help us find the cause of your hip pain and treat some hip conditions using a small incision and a scope.
  • Anterior Hip Replacement – Like traditional hip replacement surgery, this surgery removes worn out areas of your joint and replaces them with synthetic pieces. But minimally invasive anterior hip replacement uses an incision on the front of the hip between muscles, resulting in less pain and a faster recovery.
  • Avascular Necrosis Treatment – When part of your bone tissue does not have enough blood supply, it can lead to the death of the bone — called avascular necrosis. If this happens in your hip or thigh bone, we offer surgical care including osteotomy, decompression, bone grafting, and joint replacement.
  • Computer and Robotic Assisted Hip Joint Replacement – These technologies improve precision and positioning during your procedure. Computer navigation allows us to see a 3D view of your joint and the surgical tools in real time. Robotic-assisted surgery uses CT scan imaging to plan your surgery and robotic arms during surgery to increase precision.
  • Hemiarthroplasty of the Hip – If you have a hip fracture, your doctor may recommend hemiarthroplasty of the hip. Hemiarthroplasty of the hip means that your surgeon will only replace the ball portion of the hip joint with a metal implant.
  • Hip Resurfacing – Compared to total hip replacement, resurfacing can give you pain relief without replacing as much of your hip joint. Resurfacing still replaces the socket portion of your hip. However, it allows you to keep more of your original thigh bone (femur) in place.
  • Minimally Invasive Joint Replacement - Minimally invasive approaches to hip replacement surgery allow us to use the same surgical techniques and implants as traditional surgery but with smaller incisions and fewer effects on the surrounding tissues.
  • Osteotomy – Your doctor may recommend surgery to cut and reshape part of the bone, called an osteotomy. There are many types of pelvic osteotomy procedures. The three main groups are reshaping, redirectional, and salvage/augmentation.
  • Posterior Hip Replacement – This common approach to hip replacements accesses your hip joint to replace it through a small incision on the back of the hip. Because it doesn’t require your surgeon to cut through muscles, it typically provides a faster recovery.
  • Revision Hip Replacement – If your hip replacement is no longer working as it should, you may be given the option to have a revisional hip replacement. This procedure can be minor or require major changes to your bone and hip components.
  • Same-Day Hip Replacement – In some cases, we offer same-day hip replacement surgery options, where patients go home on the same day as their procedure and recover from the comfort of home. These surgeries optimize recovery through minimally invasive techniques, anesthesia and pain control protocols, and immediate movement after surgery.
  • Total Hip Replacement - Through total joint replacement surgery, we replace worn-out or damaged parts of the joint to help you regain movement and reduce pain. Our team specializes in all types of joint replacement surgery and will personalize care to your specific condition.