Hip Arthroscopy
Hip arthroscopy is a cutting-edge, minimally invasive surgical technique that has transformed the treatment of hip joint disorders. Since the hip joint is located deep within the body, traditional open surgery requires large incisions, extensive dissection, and even surgical dislocation of the joint. These invasive procedures often lead to prolonged recovery periods and increased risks of complications. In contrast, hip arthroscopy allows surgeons to diagnose and treat hip conditions using small keyhole incisions, significantly reducing trauma to the surrounding tissues.
Common conditions treated with hip arthroscopy include hip impingement (FAI), labral tears, cartilage damage, ligamentum teres injuries, snapping hip syndrome, and early arthritis. This minimally invasive approach provides precise visualization of the hip joint, enabling surgeons to repair or remove damaged tissue with greater accuracy.
Recovery After Hip Arthroscopy
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The recovery process following hip arthroscopy varies depending on the condition being treated and the complexity of the procedure. Most patients experience reduced post-operative pain, improved joint mobility, and faster healing compared to traditional hip surgery. A structured rehabilitation program, including physical therapy, is essential to restore hip strength, flexibility, and function.
With proper post-operative care, patients can gradually return to daily activities, sports, and an active lifestyle, making hip arthroscopy a preferred option for treating hip injuries and joint preservation while ensuring optimal recovery.