Home > Hip Resurfacing
Hip Resurfacing is a surgical procedure designed to treat severe hip joint damage while preserving more of the natural bone compared to traditional hip replacement. Instead of removing the entire femoral head, the damaged surface is capped with a metal prosthesis, and the hip socket is fitted with a matching metal implant.
This procedure is ideal for younger, active patients with arthritis or hip damage, aiming to maintain joint stability and range of motion.
Hip Resurfacing may be a suitable option for individuals with:
Bone Preservation:
Retains more of the natural bone compared to total hip replacement.
Durability:
Metal implants are highly durable and designed for active lifestyles.
Improved Range of Motion:
Restores mobility and reduces the risk of dislocation.
Easier Revision Surgery:
If further surgery is needed, hip resurfacing makes revisions simpler than after a total hip replacement.
Pre-Surgical Preparation:
Imaging tests like X-rays or MRIs help plan the surgery.
Surgery:
The damaged cartilage and bone on the femoral head are shaved off and capped with a metal prosthesis. The acetabulum (hip socket) is also resurfaced with a metal implant.
Post-Surgical Care:
Patients are monitored for a few days in the hospital and receive physical therapy to regain mobility.
Hospital Stay:
Typically lasts 3–5 days.
Physical Therapy:
Begins immediately post-surgery to restore strength and mobility.
Return to Activities:
Most patients resume normal activities within 6–12 weeks, although high-impact sports may take longer.
Long-Term Care:
Regular follow-ups ensure proper implant function and bone health.
While hip Resurfacing offers many advantages, it is not without risks, including:
Hip Resurfacing is generally recommended for:
We ensure a seamless experience. Our network also provides detailed post-surgery support.
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