CONDITIONS

Dysplasia is a medical condition in which the cells of tissue, bone, or organs develop abnormally. Dysplasia can develop anywhere in the body, at varying levels of severity, and can lead to other ailments involving precancerous cells or enlarged tissue.

A hip labral tear occurs when the cartilage that lines the outer ridge of your hip socket suffers gradual trauma or sudden injury. A labral hip tear can occur for a variety of reasons from capsular laxity to hip impingement syndrome and sports injuries. Usually, pain is felt in a C-shape that encircles the hip from the front to back.

Hip Dysplasia is a congenital defect of the hip joint, in which the ball of the femur forms abnormally or the socket of the hip is too shallow. When these two structures fit together abnormally, excess friction, hip osteoarthritis, and pain can result. Hip Dysplasia affects over 20% of individuals who require a total hip replacement.

The hip is the third-most-susceptible part of the body to develop osteoarthritis, after the knees and the hands. Hip osteoarthritis is a degenerative inflammation that causes the breakdown of cartilage tissues in the hip area. With time, this degeneration may cause pain, swelling and even deformity.