Although some patients with hip dysplasia do not receive adequate treatment, if the patient is weak and exercises regularly, they can continue their lives until their 30s without any problems. However, when the patient reaches this age, arthrosis (calcification) starts in the hip joint due to additional loads such as pregnancy and progression of biomechanical failure in the hip.
As a result, patients experience significant problems such as pain, limping and restriction of daily activities.
As the age progresses, the pain becomes unbearable.
In some patients who come to this situation; firstly, weight loss, exercise and medication may reduce their complaints.
However, the increase in the severity of pain and gradual restriction of daily activities require surgical treatment.
In surgical treatment, proximal femoral and acetabular osteotomies can be performed in patients at an early age and in the first stage of arthrosis.
Total hip arthroplasty is the best option in patients over 40 years of age with late stage arthrosis.
