It depends on the doctor but they should not. But why would you get a hip replacement? I feel so sorry for you. I would hate to have a fake hip...
For a primary hip, approximately 2-5% of hips will dislocate according to the literature. However, depending on your activity level (lots of bending over), health (good or poor muscle tone), and prior indications (eg fractured neck of femur), it may be higher.
it is strong :)
Hip replacements can be both. But a revision is simply when they have to re-operate, or revise an exisiting hip replacement, often by putting a new one in.
no
Yes, a hip can partially dislocate, a condition known as a subluxation, where the femoral head partially slips out of the acetabulum. In many cases, the hip can spontaneously return to its proper position, often with movement or weight bearing. However, this can cause pain and instability, and it's important to seek medical evaluation to prevent further injury or complications.
A person is more likely to dislocate their shoulder. The hip joint is larger and the ligaments that attach the bones are larger/stronger. The muscles around the hip are also larger helping keep the bone in place
No
No u hav to go to te doctor [mak dat professor]
Hip Replacements
Orthopaedic Surgeons
In the United States, there are about 400,000 hip replacements performed each year. The number may vary slightly in different countries or regions.
The Synergy system should have no higher risk than other hips, though on average the dislocation rate is up to about 5% of hips at 10years. This may be affected by many things including surgical technique, prosthesis orientation, head size, and the activities that the patient is doing.
More than 170,000 hip replacements are performed in the United States each year.