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?

"Can I still ski?" is a common question among winter enthusiasts with knee osteoarthritis.

The good news is that for many people, the answer is yes! With a little bit of planning and a few extra precautions, you can still chase untouched corduroy and fresh powder.

“For me, the choice for surgery boiled down to one question: do I want to live well now or wait around for some undetermined amount of time? I chose to live NOW.”

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.

If you're experiencing hip pain caused by osteoarthritis, you may be facing the prospect of hip replacement surgery. It's a big decision and one that you may be tempted to put off for as long as possible. Let's take a look at some factors you should consider before deciding to postpone hip surgery.

Experiencing mild discomfort after a run or workout is common, but if your knee pain becomes persistent, it could be a sign of something more serious.

No two patients are alike, which means there isn’t a one-size-fits-all answer when it comes to joint replacement surgery. However, several factors will help you and your orthopaedic joint specialist determine whether a partial or total knee replacement is right for you.

Is hip pain beginning to affect your quality of life? If you're finding it more difficult to sleep, walk, perform everyday tasks, or participate in activities you enjoy, it may be time to see an orthopaedic joint specialist about total hip replacement surgery.

Is arthritis the cause of your morning knee pain and stiffness? Here are some of the common symptoms and treatments for knee arthritis.

If you're considering a total knee replacement, learn more about three new technologies Dr. Cafferky offers to help you get back to doing the activities you love.

Dr. Cafferky and his team are proud to offer Persona IQ, the world’s first and only smart knee implant granted De Novo status by the FDA for total knee replacement surgery.

Here are some signs it’s time to speak with your orthopaedic joint replacement expert about getting a total knee replacement.

Here’s what to know about your hip replacement recovery and what you can expect from the rehab process.

Total knee replacement surgery is a procedure that removes the damaged bone and cartilage in the knee joint and replaces it with an implant. This surgery aims to restore knee function, relieve knee pain, and help patients regain their quality of life.

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 are the benefits of anterior hip replacement surgery, how it differs from previous surgical methods, and what you can expect from your surgery.

Knee osteoarthritis is a degenerative condition that can severely impact your quality of life. Here’s when to discuss your knee grinding symptoms with a joint expert.

Here are a few things to keep in mind as you approach your first ski season after a hip replacement.

Here's what you can expect from the knee replacement rehabilitation process.

Here’s how you can expect your physical therapy to progress after your hip replacement procedure.