Hip Replacement

Hip replacement surgery is a highly effective orthopedic procedure used to treat severe hip joint damage caused by arthritis, injury, or degenerative joint diseases. In this surgery, the damaged parts of the hip joint are removed and replaced with artificial components made of metal, ceramic, or high-grade plastic. The goal is to restore smooth joint function, reduce chronic pain, and improve mobility. Hip replacement is often recommended when conservative treatments like medication, physiotherapy, or injections no longer provide relief, and everyday activities such as walking, climbing stairs, or even sitting become difficult and painful.

There are two main types of hip replacement: conventional (manual) and robotic-assisted. Robotic technology offers greater precision in implant placement, alignment, and balance, leading to faster recovery and improved outcomes. It also helps in customizing the procedure based on the patient’s unique anatomy. Hip replacement surgery can dramatically enhance quality of life, allowing individuals to return to normal activities with reduced discomfort and greater confidence. Post-surgery, patients typically undergo a guided rehabilitation program to strengthen muscles and ensure long-term success. With advancements in surgical techniques and implant design, hip replacement has become a safe and reliable solution for long-term joint health.