Hip Surgery

Hip surgery may be considered when pain, stiffness or reduced mobility begins to affect your daily activities and non-surgical treatments are no longer providing enough relief. Dr Anthony Samson provides assessment and surgical management for a range of hip conditions, with treatment recommendations tailored to your diagnosis, lifestyle, overall health and goals for recovery.

Hip Surgical Treatments

Hip pain and reduced mobility can have a significant impact on your daily activities, work, and quality of life. When non-surgical treatments are no longer providing adequate relief, hip surgery may be considered to help restore movement and improve joint function.
Total hip replacement surgery replaces the damaged ball and socket of the hip joint with prosthetic components. It is commonly performed to treat advanced hip arthritis when non-surgical treatments are no longer effective.
Anterior approach hip replacement is a muscle-sparing technique performed from the front of the hip, avoiding major muscles around the joint and supporting early movement after surgery.
Patient-matched hip replacement uses advanced imaging and planning technology to help tailor implant positioning and surgical planning to the individual patient’s anatomy.
Revision Hip Replacement
Revision hip replacement surgery may be recommended when a previous hip replacement becomes worn, loose or develops complications. The procedure involves replacing or repairing existing implants to help restore joint stability and function.

Frequently Asked Questions | Hip Surgery

What conditions may require hip surgery?

Hip surgery may be considered for conditions that cause ongoing pain, stiffness or loss of movement in the hip joint. Common causes include hip osteoarthritis, joint damage from previous injury, avascular necrosis and complications from a previous hip replacement. Your suitability for surgery will be assessed during your consultation.

Modern hip replacements are designed to be durable and often last 20 years or longer. Longevity varies depending on activity level, overall health, and individual factors.

Recovery time after hip replacement surgery can vary depending on the individual, the surgical approach used and your overall health. Many patients are able to begin walking with support soon after surgery and gradually return to normal daily activities over the following weeks. Your recovery plan may include physiotherapy, guided exercises and follow-up appointments to support healing and mobility.

Anterior hip replacement is performed through the front of the hip using a muscle-sparing approach, which avoids cutting major muscles around the joint. Traditional approaches access the hip from the side or back. Dr Samson will discuss which surgical approach may be most appropriate for your condition and anatomy during your consultation.

Start Your Journey to Recovery

Dr Anthony Samson welcomes new patients with a valid referral from your General Practitioner (GP) or specialist.