Hip replacement surgery, also known as total hip arthroplasty, is a medical procedure performed to replace a damaged or deteriorated hip joint with an artificial implant, or prosthesis. This surgery is typically recommended for individuals who are experiencing severe hip pain and reduced mobility due to conditions such as osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, hip fractures, or other hip-related issues.
When home remedies prove ineffective, seeking advice from the nearest orthopaedic surgeon is essential. There are various options for hip replacement procedures to consider.
Our surgical guide will call you to explain the costs of the surgery.
“I had my hip replacement surgery last year, and it’s been a life-changer for me. Before the surgery, I could barely walk without excruciating pain. Now, I’m back to hiking, playing golf, and enjoying life pain-free. The recovery process was smoother than I expected, and I couldn’t be happier with the results.”
— Sumit Kumar
“I had my hip replacement surgery six months ago, and it’s been a game-changer. The staff at the Apollo Spectra hospital and my surgeon were fantastic. I’m amazed at how fast the recovery was, and I’m already back to enjoying my favorite hobbies. Don’t let fear hold you back from getting your life back on track.”
–– Amrita
Hip replacement surgery is often covered by health insurance, but the extent of coverage can vary. Check with your insurance provider to understand your specific coverage and any out-of-pocket expenses.
Depending on the condition, non-surgical treatments like physical therapy, medication, and lifestyle modifications may be explored before considering surgery.
Most patients experience significant pain relief after surgery, but some discomfort during the recovery period is normal. Pain management strategies will be provided.
Preparation includes discussing medical history, medications, and any concerns with your surgeon. You may also need to complete physical therapy and make adjustments to your home environment.
In most cases, patients can return to low-impact activities, but high-impact activities like running and jumping may need to be avoided. Your surgeon will provide guidance on physical activity.
The longevity of a hip replacement implant varies but is typically expected to last 15-20 years or more, depending on factors like the type of implant and the patient’s activity level.
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