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| Speciality | Orthopedics |
| Procedure | Total Hip Replacement U/L |
| Success Rate | 90-98% |
| Recovery Time | 3-6 months |
| Treatment Time | 1-2 hours |
| Chances of Recurrence | Low |
One hip joint is replaced surgically with an artificial implant during a unilateral hip replacement. The damaged hip joint is taken out during the procedure and replaced with prosthetic parts, such as a metal ball and a socket made of metal, ceramic, or plastic. These parts mimic the hip joint's natural structure and function, enhancing joint movement and minimizing pain.
Total Hip Replacement Unilateral is frequently used to treat a range of medical conditions that affect just one hip joint, including severe osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, avascular necrosis, hip fractures, and deformities. These conditions may result in discomfort, stiffness, trouble walking, and a lower quality of life.
Following the procedure, the patient will be hospitalized for a few days to manage pain, monitor vital signs, and begin physical therapy. Physical therapy is essential for strengthening the hip joint, increasing the range of motion, and restoring normal walking patterns. The patient will gradually progress to weight-bearing activities and walking with the assistance of crutches or walkers. Full recovery can take several weeks to months, and regular check-ins with the surgeon are required to monitor progress and ensure optimal healing. Rehabilitation exercises, pain management, and following post-operative instructions are critical for a full recovery.
A hip replacement procedure replaces the injured hip joint's bone and cartilage with artificial parts, reducing pain and restoring movement. These artificial components replace the old joint's functions, improving the patient's quality of life.
