Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The pain also could be related to a condition called hip flexor tendinitis. To find out the underlying cause, make an appointment to see your surgeon to have your situation evaluated soon. Hip replacement surgery involves removing the hip joint and replacing it with an artificial joint that typically consists of metal, ceramic and hard plastic ...
It would be so great if you would post that link to the tendon release surgery as a reply so people can see it in this thread. When you Google "Groin Pain after Total Hip Replacement" My thread comes up second in Google so a lot of people are coming here, would be so kind of you to post the link to the release surgery. I would but I don't ...
The study was a retrospective case series, including patients who developed pain and weakness in a limb after undergoing hip surgery where there was no documented direct or traction injury during surgery. Nerve biopsy demonstrated an inflammatory neuropathy in all patients. Neuropathy refers to damage to the peripheral nerves in the limbs.
Although you have one new hip, your movements compensate for the pain in the old hip so you can get associated pain in different parts of your body. I looked after my 2 grandchildren (7 and 4) all of last week and although tired by Friday we had a wonderful week, going to the park/walks every day and Whipsnade zoo on Thursday.
Apart from a printed sheet (I can do all the exercises) that's all you get after a practice walk with the Physio in the hospital. I am nearly 7 weeks post thr and still have groin pain with a hard lump. I have started driving but still limp when I walk. On the whole not bad but the groin pain worries me. Due to see consultant next week.
After a steady improvement since my THR 6 weeks ago. I suddenly seem to have a pain in the groin again. If I use my sticks (which I had just recently discarded around the house) then the pain is much alleviated. However, walking without the stick is very painful.
Chronic groin pain 8 months after Anterior right hip replacement has brought me to this board where I am finding what doctors say is very rare that it is indeed not rare but very common. In reading posts I am finding some commonalities. It seems the anterior approach or super path hip replacement.
It was discovered by CT and xrays that the capsule was at an inclination of 60 degrees (normal range is up to about 45 degrees). The anterior edge of the capsule was impinging on the psoas and had shredded it. I needed to have a hip replacement revision by a hip revision specialist because my pain would not have gotten any better.
I have had both hips replaced, the last one over a year ago. Since then, I was having lower back pain and pain in my legs (outer sides) and groin after sitting for a period of time. This is still bothering me and I have been to at least four different doctors. My hip surgeon said it was bursitis and I had some injections which did nothing.
I am not a medical person. I still have thigh pain 6 months post THR. One doctor thinks I might have psoas tendinitis but since the groin pain went away, now he isn't sure what my thigh pain is caused by. There are some reports of psoas tendinitis after THR and a surgeon can determine if he thinks that is the cause of your groin pain.