Hip Joint Diseases

M16

Coxarthrosis

Hip joint arthrosis — cartilage degeneration with pain, stiffness, and limited mobility. Most common cause of hip replacement.

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M87.0

Avascular Necrosis

Death of bone tissue in the femoral head due to impaired blood supply. Progressive joint destruction.

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S73.1

Labral Tear

Damage to the acetabular labrum. Pain in the groin, clicking, limited range of motion.

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M25.8

Hip Impingement

Femoroacetabular impingement — abnormal contact between the femoral head and acetabulum. Pain during flexion.

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M70.6

Hip Bursitis

Inflammation of the bursa around the hip joint. Pain on the outer thigh, especially when lying on affected side.

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M91.1

Perthes Disease

Avascular necrosis of the femoral head in children. Disrupted blood supply leads to joint deformation.

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Also Treated Using a regenerative method

  • Piriformis syndrome
  • Snapping hip syndrome
  • Gluteal tendinopathy
  • Ischial bursitis
  • Femoral neck stress fracture
  • Hip dysplasia

Send MRI images for free treatment feasibility assessment.

Why regenerative treatment Instead of Joint Replacement

Your Own Joint

Preservation of the patient's own joint instead of replacement with an artificial one. Effect on cartilage tissue.

Without General Anesthesia

Procedure under local anesthesia. Especially important for elderly patients with comorbidities.

Both Joints at Once

Both hip joints can be treated in one procedure — impossible with joint replacement.

Fast Recovery

Home the same day. Full walking immediately. Rehabilitation — days, not months.

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Regenerative method Advantages

A broad range of indications

Regenerative methods are used for many orthopaedic and spinal conditions. Some cases still call for surgery.

No anesthesia or incisions

Outpatient treatment via 0.3-1.5 mm puncture. No general anesthesia or hospitalization.

No age restrictions

Regeneration at any age. Safe for chronic conditions and anesthesia intolerance.

Rapid improvement

Concentrates have analgesic and anti-inflammatory properties. Relief within days.

Multiple zones at once

Simultaneous treatment of multiple discs or joints in one procedure.

Home the same day

No crutches, braces or rehabilitation needed. MRI follow-up at 8-16 weeks.

Regenerative treatment Technology

Navigation system for minimally invasive access

Navigation system

Intraoperative robotic navigation system. Provides precise access to deep structures with 1 mm and 1 degree accuracy.

Ultrasound guidance during the procedure

Ultrasound guidance

Device for intervention under sonographic control. Eliminates open surgeries with real-time visual monitoring.

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Frequently Asked Questions About Hip Joint Treatment

Is it possible to avoid hip joint replacement?
For hip osteoarthritis (coxarthrosis) stages I-III, regenerative methods can be an alternative to joint replacement. MFAT stem cells regenerate cartilage, CGF reduces inflammation. At stage IV with complete cartilage destruction, prosthetics may be the only option, but regenerative treatment can significantly delay it.
Can both hip joints be treated in one procedure?
Yes. This is one of the key advantages of regenerative treatment. Joint replacement treats only one joint with a 3-6 month interval. Regenerative treatment allows treating both joints, as well as the spine, in one outpatient procedure.
Does regenerative treatment treat avascular necrosis of the femoral head?
Yes. At stages I-III, regenerative methods stimulates osteogenesis — formation of new bone tissue in the necrosis zone. Stem cells differentiate into osteoblasts and chondrocytes, restoring bone structure. More about necrosis treatment.
How quickly is recovery after the hip joint procedure?
The patient goes home independently on the day of the procedure. Walking without restrictions — immediately. First improvement — in 2-4 weeks. Full regeneration effect — 3-6 months. For comparison: after joint replacement, rehabilitation takes 3-6 months with crutches.

Useful Articles

Hip Arthrosis Without Joint Replacement Hip Arthrosis Without Joint Replacement Stem Cells in Joint Treatment Stem Cells in Joint Treatment PRP vs regenerative treatment: What is the Difference? PRP vs regenerative treatment: What is the Difference?

Other areas of treatment

Spine Knee Joint Shoulder Joint Hand & Wrist Foot & Ankle

Find your path: symptom → diagnosis → method → article

Pick the scenario closest to yours — get a detailed path to a solution.

Symptom Groin pain, restricted rotation
→ Diagnosis Hip osteoarthritis → Method MFAT Ortho → Article Hip arthrosis without replacement
Symptom Night pain + limp without trauma
→ Diagnosis Avascular necrosis → Method BMAC therapy → Article Stem cells for joints
Symptom Pain on the side of the hip
→ Diagnosis Trochanteric bursitis → Method CGF therapy → Article regenerative treatment vs joint replacement
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