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Hip

Hip pain can severely limit mobility and independence. We offer expert diagnosis and a full spectrum of treatment options for hip conditions.

90%
THR survival at 20 years
30%
load reduction with walking stick

The hip is a ball-and-socket joint that provides a remarkable combination of stability and range of motion. The femoral head (ball) articulates with the acetabulum (socket) of the pelvis, and the joint is surrounded by powerful muscles, a strong capsule, and a fibrocartilaginous labrum that deepens the socket. When any of these structures is damaged by injury, disease, or wear, hip pain and disability can follow.

  • Anatomy and Function of the Hip

    The hip is a ball-and-socket joint that provides a remarkable combination of stability and range of motion. The femoral head (ball) articulates with the acetabulum (socket) of the pelvis, and the joint is surrounded by powerful muscles, a strong capsule, and a fibrocartilaginous

  • Common Hip Conditions

    Osteoarthritis — The most common cause of hip pain in adults over 50, characterised by cartilage loss, bone spur formation, and progressive stiffness. Avascular necrosis (AVN) — Loss of blood supply to the femoral head, often related to corticosteroid use, alcohol consumption, or

  • Diagnostic Approach

    Hip pain can be referred from the lumbar spine, sacroiliac joint, or even the knee, making accurate diagnosis essential. Our assessment includes gait analysis, range-of-motion testing, impingement provocation tests, and neurovascular examination. Weight-bearing pelvic X-rays with

  • Treatment Options

    Treatment depends on the underlying condition and its severity: Conservative care — Physiotherapy, anti-inflammatory medication, walking aids, and corticosteroid or PRP injections for early arthritis, bursitis, and tendinopathy. Hip arthroscopy — Minimally invasive treatment for

  • Hip Replacement: What to Expect

    Total hip replacement is one of the most successful operations in medicine. Modern bearing surfaces—ceramic-on-ceramic and highly cross-linked polyethylene—provide excellent wear resistance. Most patients are walking with support within hours of surgery and return to independent

Frequently asked

Common questions

Early signs include groin or thigh pain that worsens with activity and improves with rest, morning stiffness lasting less than 30 minutes, and difficulty with tasks such as putting on shoes or getting into a car.
Early-stage AVN may respond to core decompression or other joint-preserving procedures. Advanced cases with femoral-head collapse typically require total hip replacement.
Most patients walk with support on the day of surgery, return to daily activities in 4–6 weeks, and achieve full recovery by 3–6 months. Driving is usually possible at 4–6 weeks.
Yes. Lumbar spine conditions such as disc herniation and spinal stenosis can refer pain to the hip and buttock. A thorough clinical examination helps distinguish hip-origin pain from referred pain.
Depending on the surgical approach, you may need to avoid certain positions (e.g., excessive bending or crossing legs) for the first 6–12 weeks to protect the healing joint capsule. Your surgeon will provide specific guidance.
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