As the main load-bearing joint of the human body, the hip joint is particularly prone to hip diseases due to some strains. So what is the best way to treat congenital hip dislocation in adults? 1. What is the best way to treat congenital hip dislocation in adults?

To treat congenital hip dislocation, if the patient is in the early or middle stage, surgical treatment can be used to increase acetabular coverage. There are several surgical methods, such as peripheral osteotomy, underwear Osteotomy, acetabular capping, etc. These surgeries prevent hip subluxation and in addition delay the onset of osteoarthritis. If you are a patient with advanced acetabular dysplasia, usually accompanied by severe osteoarthritis, then at this time most of the articular cartilage will have been destroyed, and the bone of the acetabulum and femoral head will hyperplasia, and the joints will be damaged. The gap between the joints will become narrower or even disappear, which will lead to severe joint pain and the patient will have difficulty walking. The purpose of treatment is to relieve the pain and restore the function of joint movement. For such patients, it is best to choose artificial total hip replacement during surgery. In addition, it should be noted that if the patient only has acetabular defect in the early stage, it is best to focus on prevention, such as reducing the weight of the joint and avoiding some strenuous exercise and physical labor. 2. What is hip dysplasia?

Hip joint dysplasia is caused by congenital developmental defects of the acetabulum. The coverage of the acetabulum on the femoral head is reduced and the matching relationship between the acetabulum and the femoral head is poor. If it is poor, long-term Biomechanical abnormalities will lead to abnormal femoral development, and some abnormal changes on the femoral side will aggravate the old deformed development. Slowly as the patient's condition develops, long-term stress abnormalities will lead to hip joint cartilage degeneration. Sexual changes will lead to subluxation or dislocation of the femoral head at this time, and in severe cases, focal necrosis.