The surgery itself is painless due to anaesthesia, but post-operative pain is common. Pain management strategies will be provided, and physiotherapy is crucial for recovery.
This procedure is very effective for restoring range of motion and reducing pain in patients with frozen hip. It allows for a quicker recovery compared to open surgery and helps improve the quality of life.
The procedure typically lasts 1–2 hours.
General or regional anaesthesia may be used, depending on your case.
Yes, physiotherapy is crucial for regaining full mobility and strength.
Light activities can often be resumed within a few weeks, but high-impact activities may take several months to reintroduce.
Full recovery can take 3–6 months, with physiotherapy being a key component of the rehabilitation process.
Most patients can begin light activities within a few weeks, but full return to sports or high-impact activities may take several months.
Risks include infection, nerve injury, blood clots, and stiffness.
The procedure typically lasts 1–2 hours.
Pre-operative assessments and stopping certain medications may be required. Arranging for post-operative care and transport is also important.