APPOINTMENTS
Pain area: Hip

Hip Spe­cia­list Or­tho­pe­dist Vi­enna – Hip Pain

Your hip spe­cia­list in Vi­enna – in­di­vi­dual care for hip pain, hip joint arthrosis

Hip pain is one of the most com­mon com­plaints in the area of the joints. Of­ten the cause lies in a pro­gres­sive wear and tear of the joint car­ti­lage in the hip joint, known as hip joint ar­thro­sis (cox­ar­thro­sis). This form of ar­thro­sis usually de­ve­lops over years. 

In the in­itial stages, hip joint ar­thro­sis of­ten cau­ses no or only mi­ni­mal dis­com­fort. Ho­we­ver, as the de­ge­ne­ra­tion of the joint pro­gres­ses, the pain and mo­ve­ment rest­ric­tions in­crease, which can lead to a si­gni­fi­cant loss of qua­lity of life. 

Ty­pi­cal first si­gns are pain in the groin when wal­king or run­ning, which can also ra­diate into the back or the thigh down to the knee.

In the fur­ther course of the di­se­ase, start-up pain of­ten oc­curs, which ma­ni­fests its­elf as hip or groin pain in the mor­ning and im­pro­ves af­ter the first steps of the day. In ad­di­tion, there is of­ten an in­cre­asing stiff­ness of the af­fec­ted hip and a lim­ping gait. 

As hip joint ar­thro­sis pro­gres­ses, the pain in­ten­si­fies fur­ther, with af­fec­ted in­di­vi­du­als of­ten ex­pe­ri­en­cing pain even du­ring pe­ri­ods of rest and at night.

Your hip spe­cia­list and or­tho­pe­dist in Vienna

Per­sis­tent hip pain can se­ver­ely li­mit mo­bi­lity in ever­y­day life and si­gni­fi­cantly re­duce the qua­lity of life. Ef­fec­tive tre­at­ment re­qui­res a com­pre­hen­sive spe­cia­list ex­ami­na­tion of the hip com­plaints and their cau­ses by a spe­cia­li­zed or­tho­pe­dist. As your hip spe­cia­list in Vi­enna 1180, I spe­cia­lize in working with you to de­ve­lop the op­ti­mal tre­at­ment op­ti­ons and im­prove your qua­lity of life. 

Hip pain can be very stressful. I am com­mit­ted to hel­ping you achieve a pain-free and ac­tive life. Make an ap­point­ment at the prac­tice in Vi­enna 1180 and take the first step towards re­co­very. I look for­ward to per­so­nally as­sis­ting you and im­pro­ving your qua­lity of life. 

Do not he­si­tate, be­cause the soo­ner we iden­tify the cau­ses of your hip pain, the fas­ter and more ef­fec­tively we can help you to improve!

Dia­gno­sis and tre­at­ment of your hip pain

As your hip spe­cia­list in Vi­enna, I con­duct a com­pre­hen­sive cli­ni­cal ex­ami­na­tion of the hip and ad­ja­cent joints such as the lum­bar spine and the knee joint to dia­gnose hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis. In ad­di­tion, an X‑ray ex­ami­na­tion is per­for­med to de­ter­mine the exact cau­ses of your symptoms. 

In the early stages of hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis, when the hip car­ti­lage is not yet se­ver­ely worn, va­rious con­ser­va­tive, i.e. non-sur­gi­cal, the­rapy op­ti­ons are available. These con­ser­va­tive tre­at­ments include: 

  • Phy­sio­the­rapy
  • Oral Me­di­ca­tion Therapies
Sur­gi­cal so­lu­ti­ons for ad­van­ced hip osteoarthritis

If con­ser­va­tive me­thods are not suf­fi­ci­ent and hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis is far ad­van­ced, sur­gi­cal tre­at­ment may be ne­ces­sary to pro­vide you with im­pro­ved joint func­tion and thus a bet­ter qua­lity of life. The im­plan­ta­tion of an ar­ti­fi­cial hip (en­do­pro­sthe­sis) could then enable you to live a pain-free life. 

As a re­co­gni­zed or­tho­pe­dist in Vi­enna, I of­fer you the hig­hest sur­gi­cal qua­lity with the most mo­dern, mus­cle-spa­ring sur­gi­cal tech­ni­ques, in­clu­ding the AMIS tech­ni­que (An­te­rior Mi­ni­mally In­va­sive Sur­gery). This tech­ni­que al­lows you to be­gin re­ha­bi­li­ta­tion on the day of the ope­ra­tion. Af­ter the hip pro­sthe­sis has firmly fu­sed with your bone, you will soon be able to re­sume sports such as run­ning, golf, ten­nis or ski­ing wi­t­hout any dis­com­fort. In the case of se­vere hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis or pre­vious ope­ra­ti­ons, an­o­ther mus­cle-spa­ring ap­proach can also be cho­sen in or­der to achieve the best pos­si­ble func­tional re­sult for you. 

As an in­ter­na­tio­nally re­co­gni­zed ex­pert in the tre­at­ment of hip pain, I will pro­vide you with com­pre­hen­sive in­for­ma­tion about all sui­ta­ble the­rapy op­ti­ons and will be at your side per­so­nally on your path to a life wi­t­hout pain.

[/]

Fre­quently as­ked ques­ti­ons about hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis (cox­ar­thro­sis)

Was zeich­net mich als Hüft­spe­zia­list in Wien aus?

As a hip spe­cia­list in Vi­enna, I bring spe­cia­li­zed know­ledge and ex­ten­sive ex­pe­ri­ence in the tre­at­ment of hip con­di­ti­ons, in­clu­ding hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis. My ex­per­tise is cru­cial for the ac­cu­rate dia­gno­sis and ef­fec­tive tre­at­ment of your sym­ptoms, which is es­sen­tial to suc­cessfully alle­viate your sym­ptoms and sus­tain­ably im­prove your qua­lity of life. 

Was ist Hüft­ge­lenks­ar­throse (Cox­ar­throse)?

Hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis, also known as cox­ar­thro­sis, is a form of os­teo­ar­thri­tis in which the car­ti­lage in the hip joint wears away. This leads to pain and rest­ric­ted mo­bi­lity, as the car­ti­lage nor­mally acts as a buf­fer that se­pa­ra­tes the bo­nes and fa­ci­li­ta­tes their movement. 

Wel­che Sym­ptome sind ty­pisch für Hüft­ge­lenks­ar­throse?

Ty­pi­cal sym­ptoms of hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis in­clude pain in the hip, which can of­ten ra­diate into the groin, thigh, or even down to the knee. Those af­fec­ted also fre­quently re­port stiff­ness in the hip area, espe­ci­ally af­ter pe­ri­ods of rest, and in­cre­asing dif­fi­culty with ever­y­day mo­ve­ments such as wal­king or clim­bing stairs. 

Wann sollte man ei­nen Or­tho­pä­den we­gen Hüft­schmer­zen kon­sul­tie­ren?

A vi­sit to the or­tho­pe­dist is ad­vi­sa­ble as soon as re­gu­lar or re­cur­ring pain oc­curs in the hip, espe­ci­ally if this pain im­pairs daily mo­ve­ment or if the pain wor­sens af­ter pe­ri­ods of rest. Early dia­gno­sis and tre­at­ment can slow the pro­gres­sion of os­teo­ar­thri­tis and im­prove qua­lity of life. 

Wie wird Hüft­ge­lenks­ar­throse dia­gnos­ti­ziert?

The dia­gno­sis of hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis ty­pi­cally be­g­ins with a phy­si­cal ex­ami­na­tion and me­di­cal history, fol­lo­wed by ima­ging pro­ce­du­res such as X‑rays, which can show ch­an­ges in the joint. If ne­ces­sary, more ad­van­ced tech­ni­ques such as MRI (ma­gne­tic re­so­nance ima­ging) can also be used to ob­tain more de­tailed in­for­ma­tion about the con­di­tion of the joint and sur­roun­ding tissue. 

Wie wird Hüft­ge­lenks­ar­throse be­han­delt?

The tre­at­ment of hip os­teo­ar­thri­tis de­pends on the stage of the di­se­ase. In ear­lier stages, tre­at­ment op­ti­ons in­clude phy­si­cal the­rapy, me­di­ca­tion for pain and in­flamm­a­tion, and in­jec­tions such as hyalu­ro­nic acid or cor­ti­cos­te­ro­ids to re­li­eve sym­ptoms. In ad­van­ced os­teo­ar­thri­tis, when con­ser­va­tive the­ra­pies are no lon­ger suf­fi­ci­ent, sur­gery such as the im­plan­ta­tion of an ar­ti­fi­cial hip (hip re­pla­ce­ment) may be necessary. 

Kontaktieren Sie mich

haelsi Gesundheitszentrum im Achtzehnten
Theresiengasse 46/2
1180 Wien

Akuthilfe: +43 664 411 05 63

TERMIN VEREINBAREN
ANFAHRT PLANEN

Dr. Maximilian Kasparek
haelsi Health Center
in the Eighteenth
Theresiengasse 46/2
1180 Vienna

+43 1 399 08 63
BOOK AN APPOINTMENT
PLAN ROUTE