Hip replacement surgery can help you return to an active and pain-free life, but you don’t magically become more mobile after surgery. It takes effort and commitment to regain hip mobility, strength, and function. If you want to enjoy the effects of your surgery, you will need an exercise program to make a full recovery. Postoperative exercises are essential in restoring blood flow, strength, and mobility. With the proper movements, you can move easier and get back to the activities you [Read More]
Total Hip Replacement Surgery
Why Material Matters with Hip Replacement
If you have a case of intractable hip pain and your orthopedic surgeon has recommended hip replacement surgery to completely address the problem, it pays to be your own advocate when discussing the details of the surgery with your doctor. Ask as many questions as possible, such as about the benefits, risks, and the implant material they prefer. It can help put your mind at ease to know the type of material that will be placed inside your body and that you’re not at great risk of suffering [Read More]
Tips For Hip Replacement Success
Hip replacements are becoming increasingly popular and with advances in joint replacement surgery, it now means these procedures are carried out with a much lower risk of compilations and a quicker recovery. This allows you to return to your day-to-day activities much sooner than previously possible. Your surgeon will work with you to promote a successful recovery, but there are also things you can do independently to ensure your recovery is as successful as possible. Hip Replacements The hip [Read More]
Most Common Joint Replacement Surgeries
Having joint replacement surgery can change the life of someone with severe joint pain and limited mobility. This surgery can be performed on the shoulder, elbow, wrist, and ankle, but by far the most frequently performed joint replacement surgeries are on the hips and knees. More than 450,000 hip replacement surgeries and more than 750,000 total knee replacements are performed each year in the United States, and both types can be performed as minimally invasive surgery. Let’s talk about [Read More]
