The Hip Replacement Recovery Timeline involves several stages, each with its own set of milestones and challenges. By familiarising yourself with these stages, you can better prepare for the road to recovery and manage any difficulties that may arise during your hip surgery recovery.
The prospect of visiting an orthopaedic surgeon can be daunting. Here are 3 Tips to Prepare You for Your Orthopaedic Consultation with Mr Stitson.
Plus, three immediate steps to take post-fall. We share essential advice on the management, recovery and prevention if you do fall after a hip replacement.
We explore when you should consider a hip replacement, the advantages it offers, the potential risks involved, and what you can expect in terms of longevity and recovery.
Essential advice from Mr Stitson, Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon in Plymouth.
Getting ready for your appointment with Mr Stitson? Discover essential preparation tips for your Orthopaedic Appointment. Learn what questions to ask, how to organise your medical history, and ways to make the most of your appointment.
Expert tips from Orthopaedic Surgeon, David Stitson (based at the Nuffield Hospital, Plymouth) on prepping for surgery. Prepare confidently for your surgery.
![Total Hip Replacement Surgery - 5 Deciding Factors [+ Recovery Recommendations] | David Stitson Orthopaedic Surgeon | Plymouth](https://orthopaedicsplymouth.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2024/12/DJS-Blog-Banner-1.gif "Total Hip Replacement Surgery - 5 Deciding Factors [+ Recovery Recommendations] | Mr David Stitson | CONSULTANT ORTHOPAEDIC SURGEON | Plymouth")
Deciding whether (or not) to undergo Total Hip Replacement Surgery is a complex decision that requires careful consideration of various factors. David Stitson outlines five critical factors to take into account when deciding on hip replacement surgery, along with his expert recommendations for a speedy recovery.
Tips on What to Expect with Hip Replacement Surgery, How to Prepare and Post-Surgery Care to help ensure a smooth recovery process.
Hip pain can be debilitating, affecting your ability to perform everyday activities and enjoy life. The most common treatment options include physiotherapy, medications and surgery and we will guide you through when to consider each treatment option and when surgery might be recommended.
