Why Price on Request?
The cost depends on the severity of hip damage, type of replacement procedure, implant, diagnostic testing, anesthesia, hospitalization and rehabilitation required. A personalized estimate can be provided based on the patient's treatment plan.
Hip replacement is a surgical procedure that replaces damaged portions of the hip joint with prosthetic components to help reduce pain and improve mobility.
Hip replacement may be considered for patients with:
Advanced hip osteoarthritis
Severe joint degeneration
Rheumatoid or inflammatory arthritis
Certain hip fractures
Avascular necrosis
Significant hip damage
Persistent pain despite nonsurgical treatment
An orthopedic specialist may evaluate:
Hip pain
Mobility limitations
Joint function
Previous treatments
Medical history
Physical examination
Imaging results
Preoperative assessment may include:
Hip X-rays
MRI when appropriate
CT when required
Blood tests
Medical clearance
Imaging helps determine the extent of joint damage and assists with surgical planning.
Total hip replacement replaces the damaged portions of the hip joint with artificial components.
The procedure typically involves replacement of the:
Femoral head
Damaged hip socket surface
During surgery, damaged joint surfaces are removed and replaced with prosthetic components.
The surgical approach depends on the patient's anatomy, diagnosis and surgeon's assessment.
Severe arthritis can damage the cartilage covering the hip joint and cause:
Pain
Stiffness
Reduced walking ability
Difficulty with daily activities
For selected patients, hip replacement may provide significant improvement in pain and function.
Some serious hip fractures, particularly in older adults or patients with significant joint damage, may require replacement rather than fracture fixation.
The appropriate procedure depends on the fracture and patient's condition.
Avascular necrosis can damage the femoral head by reducing its blood supply.
Advanced disease may require hip replacement when the joint becomes severely damaged.
Patients with a previous hip replacement may require revision hip surgery because of:
Implant wear
Loosening
Infection
Dislocation
Fracture
Other implant-related problems
Revision surgery is generally more complex than primary hip replacement.
Depending on the patient's condition, surgeons may use surgical approaches and techniques designed to support accurate implant placement and recovery.
Before surgery, patients may undergo evaluation of:
Heart health
Blood pressure
Diabetes
Medications
Infection risk
Overall surgical fitness
After surgery, care may include monitoring of:
Pain
Wound healing
Mobility
Joint function
Potential complications
Rehabilitation may include:
Walking training
Strengthening exercises
Range-of-motion exercises
Physical therapy
Functional recovery
Recovery varies between patients and depends on:
Overall health
Surgical approach
Physical condition
Rehabilitation participation
Presence of other medical conditions
Patients may seek a second opinion regarding:
Whether surgery is necessary
Timing of surgery
Surgical approach
Implant options
Revision surgery
Nonsurgical alternatives
International patients should provide:
Hip X-rays
MRI/CT scans when available
Orthopedic reports
Previous surgical records
Medication list
Laboratory results
Specialized care may provide:
Detailed hip evaluation
Personalized surgical planning
Advanced joint replacement
Revision surgery expertise
Rehabilitation coordination
Long-term follow-up
Massachusetts General Hospital provides specialized orthopedic care for patients with advanced hip disease, complex joint conditions and hip injuries, supported by orthopedic surgery, diagnostic imaging and rehabilitation services.
Price: Price on Request
Potential costs may include:
Orthopedic consultation
X-rays/MRI/CT
Preoperative testing
Surgeon fees
Anesthesia
Hip implant
Hospitalization
Medications
Physical therapy
Rehabilitation
Follow-up care
A personalized cost estimate should be requested according to the patient's diagnosis and procedure.
It may be considered when severe hip damage causes persistent pain and mobility problems and nonsurgical treatments no longer provide adequate relief.
Common causes include advanced arthritis, severe joint degeneration, certain fractures and avascular necrosis.
Yes. Hip replacement is a major orthopedic procedure requiring surgical preparation, hospitalization or monitored postoperative care and rehabilitation.
Recovery varies from patient to patient and depends on the procedure, general health and rehabilitation progress.
Price is available on request. Costs depend on the surgery, implant, anesthesia, hospitalization, testing and rehabilitation.
Product Name: Hip Replacement at Massachusetts General Hospital
Hospital: Massachusetts General Hospital
Brand: Massachusetts General Hospital
Country: United States
Specialty: Orthopaedic Surgery & Sports Medicine
Service Type: Hip Replacement
Dashboard Price: 0
Customer-Facing Price: Price on Request
International Patients: Available
Location: Boston, Massachusetts, USA
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