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...job is to keep the bones from touching and to allow the hip bones to move inside the capsule. If hips bones could be “bone on bone”, then that hip...

...part of aging and that hip pain was not present in many patients with osteoarthritis of the hip, and many patients with hip pain did not show hip osteoarthritis. Yet...

...the hip called the trochanteric bursa. That's the most common cause of hip bursitis. You can test for hip bursitis by pushing on it. If you have pain, it’s possible...

Why Bone-on-Bone is a Hip Pain Myth   On a daily basis, I hear people with hip pain say they just got an X-ray or an MRI and a surgeon...

...in December of 2015, in which they imaged many people who had no pain in their hips, the results were that hip pain was not present in many hips with...

...only compounds the problem that is causing hip pain. Most hip pain is due to a biomechanical problem that is creating cumulative trauma to your hip over time. You must...

...without hip pain, the X-ray or MRI showed something structurally wrong with the hip: 37% had a cam deformity (a thickening in the neck of the femur right under the...

...the hip to move too much, or in the wrong direction. Or if the muscles around the hip are not supporting the hip like they should be, the same problems...

...do not have hip pain shows signs of arthritis in imaging. And many people with hip pain do not show arthritis. Hip pain and arthritis or labral tears are not...

...is that any hindrance in hip mobility—be it arthritis, diminished flexibility, or even post-hip replacement surgery—can directly influence the pelvic floor muscles due to their intimate connection with the hip's...

...that sounds like an oversimplification. I’m sure you’ve heard all the common hip diagnoses: arthritis, degenerative joint disease, bone spurs, osteophytes, labral tears, hip bursitis, and hip impingement. In reality,...