Total Hip Replacement

The damaged ball-and-socket hip joint is replaced with prosthetic components made of metal, ceramic, and plastic. Relieves pain from severe arthritis and restores mobility and quality of life.

Total Hip Replacement is recommended for patients with specific symptoms, abnormal test results, or as part of a planned treatment pathway. Your Orthopedics specialist will evaluate your suitability.

Total Hip Replacement is typically performed with Spinal or general anesthesia. The anaesthesia team will review your health history and allergies before the procedure.

The typical duration is noted in the quick stats above. This may vary depending on complexity and individual patient factors.

Risks include minor discomfort, bruising, rare infection, and in some cases incomplete results requiring repeat testing. Serious complications are uncommon but are discussed at consent.

Total Hip Replacement has a documented success rate of 95% at accredited centres. Individual outcomes depend on the underlying condition, patient health, and care team expertise.