Hip pain isn’t reserved for older adults. Increasingly, people in their 40s, and 50s are facing chronic hip issues that interfere with work, sports, and everyday activities. For some, the damage is significant enough that hip arthroplasty in young patients becomes the most effective solution.

Undergoing a hip total joint surgery is a transformative journey towards restoring mobility and improving quality of life. While the benefits of this procedure are significant, it's essential to acknowledge that pain after hip replacement is a natural part of the recovery process. Dr. Nathan Cafferky discusses effective pain relief strategies to help patients navigate through hip replacement pain and discomfort, especially during weight-bearing activities.

Hip osteoarthritis is a progressive disease. What starts as mild pain or stiffness in the morning may eventually lead to more severe symptoms that can affect your mobility and quality of life. But how do you know if your hip pain is the beginning of osteoarthritis?

There are many potential causes of pain in the front of the hip, also called anterior hip pain. Sometimes it’s the result of an overuse injury like hip flexor strains or bursitis, but it can also be caused by a joint disease like osteoarthritis.

Damage to any part of the hip joint can cause pain that impacts your day-to-day movements. If that pain becomes prologued or consistent, it's time to see an orthopaedic joint specialist.

Here’s what occurs during a partial hip replacement and how to know if it’s right for you.

When hip pain progresses to a point where your daily movements are impacted, it’s time to talk with a joint specialist about treatment options.

How do you know when your hip pain is caused by arthritis?