Hip Fractures

Hip fractures are serious injuries involving the upper part of the femur (thigh bone). They occur most commonly in elderly patients following a fall, but can also result from high-energy trauma such as car accidents or sports injuries in younger individuals.

Early diagnosis and timely surgical treatment are essential to restore mobility, reduce complications, and improve overall outcomes.

The choice of treatment depends on the type of fracture, the patient's age, bone quality, and activity level.

Internal Fixation

Stabilization of the fracture using modern implants such as screws, plates, or intramedullary nails. This method is commonly used for stable or intertrochanteric fractures.

Hip Arthroplasty (Hip Replacement)

In selected cases—especially femoral neck fractures—partial or total hip replacement is performed to allow immediate mobilization and reduce the risk of complications.

Early mobilization plays a key role in successful recovery after hip fracture surgery.

• Assisted walking begins as early as possible
• Gradual improvement of strength and mobility
• Personalized physiotherapy program
• Prevention of complications related to immobility