A cam lesion is a lump of bone on the femur which can either be a result of hereditary disease, slipped capital femoral growth plate or hip dysplasia.  

A pincer lesion is where the socket is too tight and does not allow adequate movement of the femur, and this can be associated with tearing of the acetabulum labrum.

When arthritis or an injury severely damages a joint, a total hip replacement may be necessary. This highly successful procedure replaces the joint with a prosthetic, restoring mobility and reducing pain. Over 95% of THRs remain functional after 15 years.

An alternative to full THR, hip resurfacing replaces the socket and caps the femoral head with a metal prosthesis—preserving more of your natural bone. It’s ideal for younger, active patients and requires regular monitoring of metal ion levels.

Sometimes previous hip replacements wear out, become painful, or loosen. Our expert hip surgeons perform revision surgeries, which range from minor adjustments to complex reconstructions involving bone grafting and custom implants.

This condition affects the greater trochanter, causing sharp, localized pain on the outer hip. It’s common in women aged 50–60 and men aged 70–80. We offer a range of treatments, including physiotherapy and cortisone injections, as well as surgical options when necessary.

A possible complication after a hip replacement, particularly in patients with spinal issues or muscle weakness. We use the latest surgical techniques and implant designs—including larger prosthetic heads—to reduce dislocation risk.

Also known as coxa saltans, this condition causes a snapping sensation from the psoas tendon or iliotibial band. Initial treatment includes physiotherapy and injections. Surgery is reserved for severe, persistent cases and is usually done via hip arthroscopy.