Hip related medical conditions and treatments

A rapidly developing and widely accepted minimally invasive keyhole surgery, Arthroscopy is gaining ground as the best practice to perform surgeries beneficial for decreased pain and reduced recovery time for patients. Performed using an endoscope that is inserted into the joint through a small incision, it is a popular technique to repair or examine the internal damage.

Hip Arthroscopy may be advised for the repair of a torn labrum, removal of bone spurs, partial synovectomy, or debridement of joint surfaces or loose bodies.

A total hip replacement surgery is conducted to replace all or part of the hip joint with a man-made joint and fitted with a Prosthesis – an artificial joint. Where possible, our experts recommend minimally-invasive replacement surgery that lessens blood loss, reduces scarring, and shortens hospital stays. We offer and suggest a choice between cemented and uncemented implants based on the patient history and degree of disability.

For patients suffering from persistent hip pain, causing difficulty in mobility, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or osteonecrosis, a hip replacement surgery may be suggested.