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Can someone with a total hip replacement get arthritis? |
I had a total hip replacement in 2005. I now find I am having pain like the pain before my hip replacement. I am 5ft 7in. I weigh 124 pounds. The pain I have is located in my groin area and all the way around my hip. It then shoots into my upper thigh area. I limp when I walk because weight hurts on that side. I also cannot get moving when I first go to get up. I have to allow it time to warm up. When I lay down it is hard to get into a position that is comfortable. You won't get arthritis in the joint that was replaced because it is made of metal, poly, or ceramic, not bone and cartilage. In fact, arthritis is the most common indication of the NEED for a hip replacement. However you can still have (or get) arthritis in other joints such as knees, the other hip, the back, etc. even though one of your hips has been replaced. Not possible. In a total hip replacement the surfaces that have arthritis are excised. the can be other causes of your pain. Hetertopic occifacation or H.O.( extra bone growth that interferes with joint motion) for short. It best to see the orthopedic surgeon who performed your surgery and have a x-ray taken. One of your acetabular implants may be wearing irregularly, which could require an addition surgery (unlikely for a two year old hip). Worst case is you have developed a infection and require antibiotics. There are still bones in the area. Not necessary the hip itself but the bones that the hip replacement was attached to. Maybe that is where your problem is coming from. they are both right. |
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