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See your doctor right away if you have pain in the ankle following hip replacement and symptoms such as: Pain unrelated to the incision. Tenderness or redness above or below your knee. Severe swelling of the thigh, calf, ankle, or foot that does not go away when the leg is elevated.
When someone comes in with hip pain following hip replacement and hardware issues have been ruled out, there is an expectation that soft tissue damage may be a culprit. We will explore this explanation below. But first, let’s examine possible reasons for pain after hip replacement.
6 Φεβ 2018 · ANSWER: There are a number of possible reasons for the discomfort you’re experiencing. It might be a problem with the artificial joint, or you may have an infection. The pain also could be related to a condition called hip flexor tendinitis.
The iliopsoas muscle helps in the bending of the hip. The pain therefore worsens on bending (flexion) of the hip. The impingement may occur as a result of malposition of the prosthetic acetabular cup (socket). The impingement may also occur as a result of retained cement particles during the surgery.
15 Νοε 2023 · If you have experienced long-term ankle pain with no clear cause, or if you injured your ankle and it is not improving after several weeks, find a doctor at HSS who diagnoses and treats chronic ankle pain.
8 Αυγ 2023 · Up to 40% of ankle sprains go on to develop chronic symptoms, including pain, swelling, instability, and recurrence that persists at least 12 months post-injury. This activity outlines the evaluation, treatment, and management of recurrent ankle sprains.
Here are two things to consider when dealing with even a mild ankle sprain. 1. Ankle sprains (and ankle fractures), if not treated, will result in a loss of “dorsiflexion,” or flexing of the ankle. Take a look at the photo above where a patient was asked to flex the ankle as far as possible.
