HIP Replacement

Ceramic on Poly: The socket is replaced with high-quality plastic in a metal socket, and the ball is replaced with polished ceramic on a metal stem.

Ceramic on Ceramic: Both the socket and ball are replaced with ceramic components, offering a better bearing profile, often preferred for younger patients.

Hemiarthroplasty/Partial Hip Replacement: In this procedure, only the ball is replaced with a polished metal ball on a metal stem, leaving the hip socket intact. This is commonly performed in elderly patients with hip fractures.

Is Hip Replacement Necessary? Advanced osteoarthritis of the hip causes severe pain and restricts daily activities such as walking, climbing stairs, and exercising, leading to a reduced quality of life. Rheumatoid arthritis and post-injury arthritis may also require hip replacement surgery. In elderly patients, hip fractures demand urgent replacement to maintain mobility and prevent complications such as chest infections or pressure sores caused by immobility.

What Happens During Hip Replacement Surgery? The surgery is performed under spinal or general anesthesia, depending on the patient, and lasts about two hours. Dr. Das removes the damaged cartilage and bone and replaces them with metal, plastic, or ceramic joint surfaces to restore hip function. The procedure uses high-quality US or European-imported implants. Post-surgery rehabilitation and physiotherapy are guided by trained professionals, and patients typically stay in the hospital for a few days.

Cost of Hip Replacement Surgery Dr. Das uses premium US or European-imported implants with a proven track record for successful outcomes and high patient satisfaction. The surgery is offered at an affordable package price, including the procedure, hospital stay, implants, and physiotherapy. Please contact us to learn more about the hip replacement package.