SiteCore filename: youtubeidvEmwIoydfLI_whatishiparthroscopy (delete once uploaded)
 
[Text on screen: The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
What is hip arthroscopy?]

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[Text on screen: W. Kelton Vasileff, MD
Orthopedic Surgeon
Ohio State Wexner Medical Center]

W. Kelton Vasileff, MD: Hip arthroscopy is a very common surgery that we do here at Ohio State. It allows us to go inside your hip joint, reshape the joint, deal with some of the impingement that you have through there by reshaping the bone structure, repairing the cartilage and the labrum in the joint as well.

We've got a really good surgical team, a really good team in the office here, as well as a good team of physical therapists that you can work with after surgery as well. Typically, the recovery after that, patients use crutches for about four weeks after surgery. Walking pretty normally about six weeks after surgery. By three months, most patients start to run and jump a little bit again. And then most patients, six months or so are going back to full sports, cutting, jumping, pivoting, twisting.

[Text on screen: The Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center
For more information, visit:
go.osu.edu/orthopedics]

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