Відео

I had this and now have a pseudo tumor and terrible failure complications!

Wonder how he is doing now, 13 years later and knowing ALL hip resurfacing devices except Birmingham have been pulled from the market?

What hospital is this surgery being performed in

Definitely not for the squeamish, but I'm glad SOMEBODY finally shows what happens to the joint capsule during the procedure. Most descriptions, diagrams and animations show only the muscles and tendons being separated, revealing a clean femur and socket. Kudos to Houston for showing it all in graphic detail.

I had this surgery 11 years ago,in March 2009 in Korea.Since then I am completely free from any pain and any numbness, I am very grateful to Dr, Kim and Mr.Nam, a medhical consultant and an interpreter.

I'm getting ready for another surgery the n I thank God that I found a real Dr n not a VA butcher that calls himself a Dr I'm a 70 yr old veteran in a wheelchair because of a bad va Dr my new civilian orthopedic surgeon has to fix me

THANK GOD I HAVE A GOOD ORTHO DR I'M GETTING READY FOR MY 2 nd T H R SURGERY ANTERIOR MY CIVILIAN DR HAS TO FIX THE VA MISTAKES BECAUSE OF A BAD VA DRS AT CLEVELAND V A HOSPITAL I'M IN ALO T OF PAIN N GETTING READY AGAIN FOR T H R SURGERY

Who else looked up Dr Kreuzer

Very bad camera work!

My Total Hip Replacement Journey - Anterior Approach August 29, 2018: Dr. Salyapongse / Dublin, California Hello everyone. I would like to share my Total Hip Replacement journey with you. I am Dr. Judith Gayle Olund, having earned my Doctorate Degree in Organizational Leadership in year 2012; however, today I will share with you a much more personal journey - my decision for a total hip replacement. Over my past 70 years, I have enjoyed a wonderfully active life that began with dancing lessons as a young child and have continuously enjoyed all physical activities throughout the years; even until most recently often dancing at the local pub Friday and Satuturday nights for two to three hours straight. So yes, I ignored my slow but sure developing limp (over at least five years) and was finally diagnosed with osteoarthritis in my hips over one year ago (bone-on-bone). I never really considered surgery, feeling confident that perhaps losing a little weight would help with my developing limp. So...I did work at it; I lost some weight and also began a wonderful collection of shoes hoping that they would solve my “walking problem" which was becoming more and more pronounced. More recently, it was becoming a "challenge" to walk from the dancing pub to the pizza joint just three blocks down the road. My friends were wonderful, allowing me to lean on them (literally) as we went for our snack in the early morning hours. I had never really been a pill taker during my life, but I began to take a couple of NSAIDS just before going out to my social affairs in hopes of walking better and hiding my "little limp.” Not possible; but, my friends were always so kind. Finally I had a checkup with my general doctor Dr. Calvin Lei at Stanford Health Care in Pleasanton, California. We discussed my walking issue which resulted in a referral to my now orthopedic surgeon, Dr. Aaron Salyapongse of Webster Orthopedics in Dublin, California; however, after my first consultation with the surgeon...I remained very hesitant. Maybe all I needed was a shoe lift - funny how we rationalize when we just aren't certain about things. Well, when my general labs were assessed - funny thing: I wasn’t even eligible for surgery because my blood sugar was a little high; and more importantly, my blood platelets were below the "normal" level important for surgery. So, I thought that just might be a "stop sign" for any surgery. Okay then - decision made. I thought it could be months before considering surgery again. Who knew? Dr. Lei, my general doctor, soon referred me to an oncologist in order to checkout my blood platelet situation. Dr. Kavitha Raj, a wonderful oncologist with Valley Medical Oncology Consultants in Pleasanton, assessed my condition and informed me that while my low platelets were normal for me, my platelet count must be in a normal range for surgery. Okay, so I took some prescribed medication wondering how long this could go on. Who new? A few days after the follow-up blood test by Dr. Raj, I unexpectedly received a phone call from Dr. Salyapongse’s office saying that I had been approved for total hip replacement surgery and was asked if I would like to schedule a date for surgery. I was definitely in shock...expecting to have months to reconsider surgery. I was then offered a surgery date in just two weeks which had opened up due to a cancellation. If I had not secured this opening, I would have had a month wait for surgery....that is, if I had decided to go ahead. We penciled in the date. Two weeks. So...because I was instructed not to take NSAIDS for ten days prior to surgery, I quickly realized how those little pills were actually masking my discomfort to a reasonable degree - more than I thought. By day eight without pills, I was reaching for the walls in my home (not wanting to put weight on my left hip); and, I was also compensating for my diminished hip movements by over-using my right knee which was becoming notably over worked. It was my time. I had a choice. Show up Wednesday morning for surgery, or go shopping for a cane and hideout more at home in the future. I showed up for surgery: Total Left Hip Replacement by Dr. Aaron Salyapongse, - Anterior Approach scheduled for September 29th, 2018; having just celebrated my 70th birthday two days before. I would like to share my surgery experience to add to your information gathering....but always remember, we are each uniquely different. I showed up for total hip replacement surgery with Dr. Aaron Salyapongse at six-thirty a.m. on September 29th, 2018, for admission to the Stanford Health Care / Valley Care Hospital in Pleasanton, California. Paperwork complete, it was now time - my time. I was escorted down the hall to the pre-op section and quickly asked to take two pills. I followed instructions and swallowed. Okay, I was then given my hospital gown, toothbrush, toothpaste, non-skid yellow socks to wear, and then asked to change and go potty; also, to brush teeth. Now it was time to get comfortable on the bed. So, I did. Three pre-op nurses were soon hovering over me -- each doing their task including the IV, asking many questions, and establishing monitors and so forth. I froze. What was I doing here? I questioned all my decisions in one moment. I asked the three nurses if it was normal to get "cold feet" about this time? My sudden tears prompted a three-nurse-cheering team offering kind supportive words of encouragement. My one minute freeze was over. Soon the medical team and my family surrounded me. Dr. Salyapongse, my surgeon, now in his light blue scrubs was asking me what procedure he was about to perform on me. I replied, "A total left hip replacement, anterior approach, 4 inch incision, then moving the muscles with your fingers giving access to the ball to be sawed off, which made way to the socket area which would be replaced with new materials; then a "test" implant (to hold the new ceramic ball) would be fitted before implanting the permanent titaniumimplant." He was impressed and said I could help : ) Well, somewhere along the line, the anesthesiologist mentioned that Dr. Salyapongse preferred that his patients have a spinal. Whoa…a spinal? I didn't have much time for debate to my amazement because the “meds” were doing their thing and a good "cocktail" was lingering in my I.V! : ) So then, after being wheeled into the operating room, I barely cared when asked to sit up and lean forward for the "dreaded" spinal. I leaned over with no cares: at some point, the anesthesiologist administered two shots. I couldn't really tell. Afterwards, I was asked to lay back and I did. It seemed liked the next moment when I heard the words "wake up you're done." Done? I was having such a nice sleep after months and months of restlessness. ***** After surgery: No pain. No nausea. No dizziness. I took one pain pill as more of a precautionary measure by end of day one. I was up and walking shortly after surgery to go potty (using a walker primarily to prevent any falls). Day one after surgery: No real pain. I called it my "brick leg" but no pain. I was up and walking (using a walker primarily to prevent any possible falls). Day two after surgery: I returned home, remade my new bed downstairs, and went upstairs for a shower. Nice. No pain. I am presently enjoying my recovery time (Day 6) and continuing to take meds for continued healing and good health. I feel amazing. No more anguish when I walk. Of course as to be expected...I will continue with healing and adjusting to my new life, my new hip, and my new ability for excellent mobility. My biggest lesson learned - let others help you when you can. Trust in the positive side of things. Accept blessings when they are right before you....and always give thanks. Dr. Salyapongse, I thank you for your excellent skills and for your dedication to help others, providing them an opportunity for a second chance of continued mobility and healthy living. ***** Footnotes: -- Thank you to my dear family and friends for good thoughts and sweet prayers. -- Thank you to the medical staff and all related personnel who cared and helped so graciously. -- Mostly, I thank my Father God who clearly urged me to trust others and let others help me because He does care about everything we encounter. -- Recommendations: Dr. Calvin Kyaw Soe M. Lei (General at Stanford Health Care in Pleasanton) Dr. Aaron Salyapongse (Orthopedic Surgeon/Webster Orthopedics Dublin) Dr. Kavitha P. Raj (Oncologist / Valley Medical Oncology Consultants) Stanford Health Care - Valley Care, Pleasanton, California

Yes... where’s the narration?

I will be having this done on my C5-C6 SOON!!!! Wish me LUCK :-))))

This technique really shows a hip replacement can be done on a minimal scale.

This still surprise me, just how a lot of people don't know about Artholarex Miracle (just google it), even though many people completely relief their arthritis naturally with this remedy. Thanks to my cousin who told me about Artholarex Miracle, I finally eliminated my pain & embarrassment for good with natural ways.

Why are these heavy metals (cobalt-chromium-molybdenum) selected for this prothesis compared with perhaps zirconium? Do these draw any immune reaction that makes the patient chronically ill?

The minimal invasiveness of these procedures helps reduce perioperative morbidity and shorten the length of hospitalization and convalescence.

wen i grow up i don't want hip surgery I'm only 14 lol

is it the same with having inborn hip dislocation?

I had my right hip replaced May 1. I couldn't watch this before the surgery. DR. MATTHEW AUSTIN & ROTHMAN INSTITUTE in Philadelphia/Bensalem are outstanding all the way.

don't know if it still matters but, yes, it is likely, there are total hip precautions that you will have to take into life-long consideration. As the muscle tissue heals from the hip replacement there's a reduced risk but not zero risk. Postsurgery you will need physical therapy where all the precautions you need to take to avoid re-injury will be taught. However, you should see your doctor to find the underlying cause of your problem or decide if you actually need a hip replacement.

This video helped me get a good idea of the surgery I was going in for. Within 48 hrs after the surgery (C6-C7) I was moving around with almost full motion of the neck. The pain in my arm is gone totally and the numbness is expected to go in coming months. Dr Bindal did a great job!

I just had this disc removed after 2 years because the device failed and shifted anteriorly. I was told that my spine could collapse if the device was not removed. Looking to see if this has happened to anyone else.

Man, I hate the FDA.

Dr Stefan, I have been having hip pains for years. Initially my leg would give away but with little pain (early twenties) recently the pain has become more frequent n' very painfull (early fourties) I have always been very sporty, but much less now, even abstained sexually due to the severity of pain n' stiffness of the hip during plus afterwards (tmi i know) mainly on one side... Post surgery is the risk of having the hip pop out during sex or high impact sports a likely event?

Had this done in the U.K. in Jan 2010, twice c5>c6 amd c6>c7. Still aches abit between the shoulder blades but my left arm and shoulder are now completely pain free and my finger tips are back to normal. Stil have to be careful and not push myself too much ( I am a chef patron of my own restaurant ) as I regularly work 12-15 hour days 6 days a week.

@TheTwistedGypsy Yeah, FDA is too slow at certification... 15 years:S

I had the left one done last year and in 2 weeks going for the right one. Never saw a video, I think I'm going to faint!

Wow! Amazing! Thank you for posting this video!

Had this done yesterday (1-28-11). Home today. A lot less pain than I anticipated. C5&C6. Most of the pain is around the back of the neck from muscle ache. First time in years that I have had neck pain with out a migraine! Whooo Hooo!!! It was worth the wait!!!

My husband had this last week. He was walking the same day. One week later no crutches. It is amazing! What a difference!

Excellent video, but no narration, is it possible to repost with narration?

Nice simple explanation of a bhr