Hip Joint Injury

Hip Joint Injury

HIP JOINT INJURY

The hip joint is designed to withstand continuous movement. This labeled and fit together to create fluid motion.

Every time the hip joint is used, a cartilage pad helps prevent friction in the hip bone to its joint.

Despite its durability, the hip joint is not indestructible, with time and use, this cartilage is worn and damaged. The muscles and tendons of the hip can also wear, also the hip bone can fracture due to a fall or other injury, any of these conditions can cause hip pain.

HIP PAIN CAUSES

The following are some of the conditions under which hip pain occurs:

Hip Fracture Hip fractures are a problem that occurs most often in older adults. Over the years, the bones become weak and brittle, which weakened bones are more prone to fracture in a fall.

Arthritis: conditions such as osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis are among the most common causes of hip pain, especially in older adults. Arthritis leads to inflammation of the hip joint and the breakdown of cartilage that cushions the hip joint. The pain gradually increases as the arthritis progresses. People with arthritis suffer from stiffness and reduced movement in joints range.

Tendinitis: Tendinitis is inflammation or irritation of the tendons, usually caused by fatigue caused by overuse.

Bursitis: it is swelling and irritation of a bursa (bag) a fluid-filled sac that acts as a buffer between the muscles, tendons and joints.

Muscle and Tendon detente: The tendon strain is the elongation of the tendon structures of the muscles or tendons.

Osteonecrosis: Osteonecrosis occurs when bones lose their blood supply. The bones die and eventually collapse, causing pain and arthritis. You can have osteonecrosis in one or more bones.

One of the alternatives indicated treatment for patients with hip joint wear is the use of a hip prosthesis. This procedure requires surgery and often a process of rehabilitation.

However, there are new techniques of hip joint regeneration through cell therapy, in which patients eliminate pain and regain mobility of his articulation, for more information about this procedure, contact us by phone: 1- (832) -582-1251 or by email: info@mexstemcells.com