Orthopaedics SA
Hip conditions & treatments
Our specialists deliver tailored hip treatments to reduce pain and restore movement.
Hip conditions
Hip Dysplasia
Hip Dysplasia is an abnormality of the hip, occurring when the ball and socket of the hip do not fit together in their ‘normal’ position. Hip dysplasia, also commonly referred
Hip Fractures
Hip fractures are usually breaks in the top part of the femur (thigh bone), rather than the hip socket. Two parts of this bone are prone to breaking – the
Osteoarthritis of the Hip
Osteoarthritis is a condition that affects joints including bone, cartilage, ligaments and muscles. Osteoarthritis can include inflammation of the tissue around the hip joint, damage to joint surface cartilage, bony
Sports Injuries
Almost every person who plays sports will be affected by a sports injury at some point in their life. These injuries can range in severity from a minor inconvenience to
Trauma
Orthopaedic trauma refers to injuries of the muscles, tendons, ligaments, joints, nerves, blood vessels, or related soft tissues that most commonly occur during sports, exercise or any other physical activity.
Trochanteric Bursitis
Trochanteric bursitis or hip bursitis is a condition most often found in middle aged or elderly people. It is however; not uncommon in athletes and football or soccer players where
Hip treatments
Anterior Hip Replacement
Anterior hip replacement is one of three common approaches (anterior, lateral and posterior) used to place a total hip replacement. It involves approaching surgery from the front of the hip joint (as opposed to the side or back of the
Hip Arthroscopy
Hip arthroscopy is a minimally-invasive surgical procedure in which a small camera is inserted through an incision in the hip. The camera, which displays an image of the inside of the hip joint on a video monitor, is used by
Hip Replacement Surgery
Hip replacement surgery is the process where your surgeon removes damaged sections of the hip joint, and replaces them with an artificial joint. The purpose of this operation is to improve the function of the hip, remove pain, and restore
Revision Hip Replacement
This means that part or all of your previous hip replacement needs to be revised. This operation varies from a minor adjustment to a considerable operation replacing significant amount of bone. Total Hip Replacement (THR) procedure replaces all or part
Robotic Assisted Hip Replacement Surgery
Robotic surgery utilises computer-assisted planning combined with a robotic arm guided by your surgeon. It is an advancement of a current technology using computer navigation to assist positioning of a joint replacement implant. Robotic assisted joint replacement is a relatively
Total Hip Replacement (THR)
Total Hip Replacement is the surgery performed to replace a damaged or worn hip joint. A smooth and compressible substance known as articular cartilage coats the surface of the ball (femoral head) and socket (acetabulum). Arthritis occurs when the articular
Meet our doctors
Our surgeons are highly qualified to offer personalised treatments tailored to your needs. We take the time to listen, explain your options, and ensure every decision is made with your well-being in mind.
Why Orthopaedics SA?
Comprehensive care
From arthritis to sports injuries, we treat a full spectrum of bone and joint conditions to keep you moving.
Expert surgeons
Our highly trained doctors have years of experience delivering precise and effective treatments.
SA’s largest practice
With 23 specialists, we offer unmatched expertise and evidence-based care for every patient.
Multiple locations
We have multiple clinics across South Australia, making it simple to find expert care nearby.
Patient-centric approach
We prioritise understanding your condition to ensure every treatment recommendation feels right for you.
Reliable support
Our team of nurses and administrative staff works behind the scenes to make your experience smooth and stress-free.
Ready to book your appointment?
Schedule a consultation with one of our orthopaedic specialists today and take the first step toward better mobility and a pain-free life.
Information on the hip
The hip is a complex and essential joint which supports the body’s full weight. It is formed where the head of the femur (thigh bone) meets the socket of the pelvis (acetabulum).
Its complex anatomy includes:
- 2 bones
- 17 main muscles
- 4 ligaments
- Tendons
- Blood vessels, nerves and soft tissue
We take responsibility for our patient’s experience
From your initial consultation to follow-up care, our team will guide you through every step of your treatment. Your specialist will provide a detailed recovery plan, including physical therapy to restore function and prevent future injuries.