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Hip dislocated Friday. Also got pumped up with ********.
09-30-2023, 02:32 PM
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#31
Originally Posted By Ausaric⏩
I know the tendons and ligaments that help hold it in get stretched and damaged. There are certain ways of moving that should be avoided after a hip operation they call hip precautions. Don’t cross legs, don’t bend at hip more than 90 degrees, don’t internally (though it might be externally, I forget which) rotate the hip. It’s the one where your toes would be pointing in.Is there any risk of damage with repeated dislocations like this?
What can you do to limit the risk of this happening again? This sound awful.
What can you do to limit the risk of this happening again? This sound awful.
Other than that, I was just trying to stay on top of doing leg and hip exercises at 2-3 times a week hoping that would help keep everything together.
09-30-2023, 02:33 PM
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#32
Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
wow, that's insane dude. Glad you made it out alive. Can literally happen to any of us.Depends on a lot of factors. Age and the reason for getting the hip in the 1st place. Mine was caused from a head on car accident, 2 cars each doing 65+ mph hit head on. The other dude for whatever reason shot across a grass divider on a highway, and hit me head on, I was driving a VW Jetta at the time. Broke my neck (c1 and c2), most my ribs, my femoral head of my hip and spun my leg around backwards.
Meanwhile, people on this forum crying about dumb **** like being 5'10 instead of 6'2.
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09-30-2023, 02:35 PM
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#33
Originally Posted By zarathu5tra⏩
This one was brutal. Passed out while standing from the pain of trying to move it and hopefully get it back it. Woke up on the shower floor with my neck cranked and my head jammed in the corner. With my wife in a panic, screaming to 911 “I think he’s dead!”All sounds so painful. Speedy recovery OP.
09-30-2023, 03:32 PM
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#34
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
You need a revision of your acetabular component my man. You will continue to dislocate until you get a revision. It likely pops out if you squat deep or bend down forward. Your injury XR shows that your acetabular component could be more anteverted. How old are you?Due to car accident. Femoral head broke off into 3 pieces. They tried screwing them together, doc said 50/50 shot of it working. It did not. 10 months later I got the replacement. About 10 yrs later a revision, 7 yrs later another revision.
Out of 6 complete dislocations, I got it back in once. The 5th time.
Almost zero force except the original accident which I didn’t count as a dislocation.
First 5 happened laying in bed. This one I was in the shower and picked my foot up to wash my lower leg and foot.
Hope that answers your questions.
Out of 6 complete dislocations, I got it back in once. The 5th time.
Almost zero force except the original accident which I didn’t count as a dislocation.
First 5 happened laying in bed. This one I was in the shower and picked my foot up to wash my lower leg and foot.
Hope that answers your questions.
Source: I’m a bonebro.
Edit: didn’t read that you have had multiple revisions already. Can still revise it to a constraint component.
09-30-2023, 03:35 PM
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#35
Originally Posted By sam212⏩
Myron. Based BonebrahYou need a revision of your acetabular component my man. You will continue to dislocate until you get a revision. It likely pops out if you squat deep or bend down forward. Your injury XR shows that your acetabular component could be more anteverted. How old are you?
Source: I’m a bonebro.
Edit: didn’t read that you have had multiple revisions already. Can still revise it to a constraint component.
Source: I’m a bonebro.
Edit: didn’t read that you have had multiple revisions already. Can still revise it to a constraint component.
What is a constraint component?
09-30-2023, 03:39 PM
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#36
Originally Posted By sam212⏩
Last 2 surgeries were revisions. 1st revision was on the cup, because my leg was getting stuck at time until I forced it to move. Doc said it was partial dislocations.You need a revision of your acetabular component my man. You will continue to dislocate until you get a revision. It likely pops out if you squat deep or bend down forward. Your injury XR shows that your acetabular component could be more anteverted. How old are you?
Source: I’m a bonebro.
Edit: didn’t read that you have had multiple revisions already. Can still revise it to a constraint component.
Source: I’m a bonebro.
Edit: didn’t read that you have had multiple revisions already. Can still revise it to a constraint component.
2nd revision was spring of 2022 because the spike part that goes into the femur was visibly loose on my x-rays. And causing pain enough that my leg would give out causing me to fall fairly regularly.
I am 53. Had the hip replacement at 36 due to a car accident.
09-30-2023, 03:42 PM
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#37
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
I assume all of this work is done through the posterior approach, and after three revisions, the posterior soft tissues are probably fairly deficient. If you’re over 60, it’s probably a reasonable discussion to revise the cup to a constrained liner, as long as you understand that it’ll limit your motion, but the hip will not pop out. I’m afraid you’ll continue to dislocate otherwise.Last 2 surgeries were revisions. 1st revision was on the cup, because my leg was getting stuck at time until I forced it to move. Doc said it was partial dislocations.
2nd revision was spring of 2022 because the spike part that goes into the femur was visibly loose on my x-rays. And causing pain enough that my leg would give out causing me to fall fairly regularly.
2nd revision was spring of 2022 because the spike part that goes into the femur was visibly loose on my x-rays. And causing pain enough that my leg would give out causing me to fall fairly regularly.
09-30-2023, 03:44 PM
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#38
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Originally Posted By Ausaric⏩
Thanks.Myron. Based Bonebrah
What is a constraint component?
What is a constraint component?
Constrained component locks the ball in the metal cup. It reduces the range of motion beyond anything functional. So if you’re planning on doing squats/deadlifts or yoga, you likely won’t have the motion. But it’ll prevent a dislocation. If you keep trying to take the hip beyond what the constrained mechanism allows, you can potentially break it and cause a dislocation, so it’s not entirely foolproof.
09-30-2023, 03:50 PM
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#39
Originally Posted By sam212⏩
I’d happily do half rep squats and rack pulls if I didn’t have to go thru another dislocation. This one hurt like a mf-er. Poor pupper probably has PTSD from my screaming in pain, and was hiding behind the sofa shaking violently and wouldn’t come out even after they took me from the house.Thanks.
Constrained component locks the ball in the metal cup. It reduces the range of motion beyond anything functional. So if you’re planning on doing squats/deadlifts or yoga, you likely won’t have the motion. But it’ll prevent a dislocation. If you keep trying to take the hip beyond what the constrained mechanism allows, you can potentially break it and cause a dislocation, so it’s not entirely foolproof.
Constrained component locks the ball in the metal cup. It reduces the range of motion beyond anything functional. So if you’re planning on doing squats/deadlifts or yoga, you likely won’t have the motion. But it’ll prevent a dislocation. If you keep trying to take the hip beyond what the constrained mechanism allows, you can potentially break it and cause a dislocation, so it’s not entirely foolproof.
Btw, what state do you practice ortho in? Wouldn’t happen to be in South Carolina would it?
09-30-2023, 03:50 PM
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#40
Originally Posted By sam212⏩
That might be good for OP when he gets older, but he seems like he wants to be able to move his hip not just WFL.Thanks.
Constrained component locks the ball in the metal cup. It reduces the range of motion beyond anything functional. So if you’re planning on doing squats/deadlifts or yoga, you likely won’t have the motion. But it’ll prevent a dislocation. If you keep trying to take the hip beyond what the constrained mechanism allows, you can potentially break it and cause a dislocation, so it’s not entirely foolproof.
Constrained component locks the ball in the metal cup. It reduces the range of motion beyond anything functional. So if you’re planning on doing squats/deadlifts or yoga, you likely won’t have the motion. But it’ll prevent a dislocation. If you keep trying to take the hip beyond what the constrained mechanism allows, you can potentially break it and cause a dislocation, so it’s not entirely foolproof.
He needs to go to major pound town on his wife, and hit those ATG squats nomsayin?
Is there risk of loss of his entire leg due to vascular disruption if he keeps dislocating it? How are the ligaments affected by this?
09-30-2023, 03:57 PM
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#41
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
Have you been referred back to your orthopod after this many recurrent dislocations? I think you need to see a joint revision specialist. I’m not in SC but can make a recommendation depending on where you live.I’d happily do half rep squats and rack pulls if I didn’t have to go thru another dislocation. This one hurt like a mf-er. Poor pupper probably has PTSD from my screaming in pain, and was hiding behind the sofa shaking violently and wouldn’t come out even after they took me from the house.
Btw, what state do you practice ortho in? Wouldn’t happen to be in South Carolina would it?
Btw, what state do you practice ortho in? Wouldn’t happen to be in South Carolina would it?
09-30-2023, 04:00 PM
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#42
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Originally Posted By Ausaric⏩
No real risk of vascular injury, although hypothetically it can happen if hip pops out and he collapses down with ball pushing against an artery. A nerve injury (sciatic nerve palsy) is more likely as the dislocated hip pushes right against it, and if left dislocated for a while, the risk of nerve injury becomes real.That might be good for OP when he gets older, but he seems like he wants to be able to move his hip not just WFL.
He needs to go to major pound town on his wife, and hit those ATG squats nomsayin?
Is there risk of loss of his entire leg due to vascular disruption if he keeps dislocating it? How are the ligaments affected by this?
He needs to go to major pound town on his wife, and hit those ATG squats nomsayin?
Is there risk of loss of his entire leg due to vascular disruption if he keeps dislocating it? How are the ligaments affected by this?
09-30-2023, 04:18 PM
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#43
Originally Posted By sam212⏩
My first 5 dislocations and first 2 surgeries happened prior to 2010 when I lived in NJ and I had the same ortho for them. I’ve since moved to SC and the original ortho has died.Have you been referred back to your orthopod after this many recurrent dislocations? I think you need to see a joint revision specialist. I’m not in SC but can make a recommendation depending on where you live.
Third operation (1st revision) was at MUSC in Charleston. But I don’t like him. I woke up during surgery, complained to him of a headache that I had for 10 days. Went to the local hospital and they knew right away what it was. Turned out I had a spinal headache and needed a blood patch.
Complained to him that I had a fall, and my hip was hurting quite a bit. He told me he can’t see pain, so there’s nothing he can do. Went to the local hospital’s ortho, he saw and pointed out on the x-ray where the stem in the femur was loose.
Last surgery was spring 2022, at the local hospital. He replaced the stem, and said it pulled right out of the femur easily. And my recovery from that was a piece of cake. Easiest recovery by far. Until yesterday when it popped out while just taking a shower.
I live in north eastern South Carolina.
09-30-2023, 04:51 PM
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#44
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Damn I dislocated my knee cap and thought that hurt. Can't imagine a hip. Get well soon op
09-30-2023, 04:52 PM
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#45
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
I take it back then. I didn’t realize that this is the first dislocation since last revision. I would still see the surgeon. They likely put you in a knee immobilizer/abduction brace. I’d keep that on, he’ll probably put you on posterior hip precautions for 6-12 weeks. I’d hope that heals the posterior capsule/soft tissues. But if it dislocated again a couple of times, it’s gonna need another revision and I’d seriously consider a constraint liner if I was your surgeon.My first 5 dislocations and first 2 surgeries happened prior to 2010 when I lived in NJ and I had the same ortho for them. I’ve since moved to SC and the original ortho has died.
Third operation (1st revision) was at MUSC in Charleston. But I don’t like him. I woke up during surgery, complained to him of a headache that I had for 10 days. Went to the local hospital and they knew right away what it was. Turned out I had a spinal headache and needed a blood patch.
Complained to him that I had a fall, and my hip was hurting quite a bit. He told me he can’t see pain, so there’s nothing he can do. Went to the local hospital’s ortho, he saw and pointed out on the x-ray where the stem in the femur was loose.
Last surgery was spring 2022, at the local hospital. He replaced the stem, and said it pulled right out of the femur easily. And my recovery from that was a piece of cake. Easiest recovery by far. Until yesterday when it popped out while just taking a shower.
I live in north eastern South Carolina.
Third operation (1st revision) was at MUSC in Charleston. But I don’t like him. I woke up during surgery, complained to him of a headache that I had for 10 days. Went to the local hospital and they knew right away what it was. Turned out I had a spinal headache and needed a blood patch.
Complained to him that I had a fall, and my hip was hurting quite a bit. He told me he can’t see pain, so there’s nothing he can do. Went to the local hospital’s ortho, he saw and pointed out on the x-ray where the stem in the femur was loose.
Last surgery was spring 2022, at the local hospital. He replaced the stem, and said it pulled right out of the femur easily. And my recovery from that was a piece of cake. Easiest recovery by far. Until yesterday when it popped out while just taking a shower.
I live in north eastern South Carolina.
09-30-2023, 05:10 PM
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#46
Originally Posted By sam212⏩
Is that anything like a hip spica? I had to wear one of those for 3 months after my 5th dislocation. The thing wrapped around my belly, and around my thigh, connected by rods so it held everything in place and wouldn’t let me move my leg a certain way. It sucked. Not as bad as a dislocation though.They likely put you in a knee immobilizer/abduction brace. I’d keep that on, he’ll probably put you on posterior hip precautions for 6-12 weeks..
09-30-2023, 05:15 PM
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#47
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
Not sure if I did the pics right. But here is my hip dislocation, and after they put it back in.
I can see your vagina.Not sure if I did the pics right. But here is my hip dislocation, and after they put it back in.
I loe e.
09-30-2023, 05:19 PM
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#48
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Bone brah,
Do you know anything about remplissage to correct a Hills Sachs deformity with ~ 20% bone loss on the humeral head (non dominant arm)?
He would also do Bankart repair.
Do you know anything about remplissage to correct a Hills Sachs deformity with ~ 20% bone loss on the humeral head (non dominant arm)?
He would also do Bankart repair.
09-30-2023, 06:20 PM
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#49
09-30-2023, 06:30 PM
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#50
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
Ummm yeahI have a handicapped shower, large walk-in, sandpaper like flooring(commercial restaurant tiles), couple grab bars, and a bench to sit on if need be. I picked up my foot onto the bench to wash my lower leg, and it just popped out. I didn’t slip, I wasn’t off balance. It just happened.
Then what
09-30-2023, 07:18 PM
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#51
Originally Posted By wasp9166⏩
Called my wife. I knew I couldn’t get out of the shower on my own unless I got lucky and got it to go back in. At some point wifey got the phone to call 911. I got dizzy from the pain, ended up passing out, and woke up on the shower for with my wife screaming on the phone saying “I think he’s dead”.Ummm yeah
Then what
Then what
I stayed on the floor screaming in pain until the medics got there. They asked some questions. Gave me a shot of anti nausea and ********. Asked a bunch more questions , gave me a 2nd round of ********. Put a soft carrier under me, let me rest, carried me to the wheeled gurney, wheeled me out the door.
09-30-2023, 08:01 PM
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#52
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
omfg im 36 and am more active than at 26...that would destroy me.Car accident
53, got the fake hip at 36.
53, got the fake hip at 36.
god bless op
09-30-2023, 10:34 PM
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#53
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
Yes, hip spica brace and abduction brace are similar. They are meant increase your joint forces to keep the hip located while tissues around scar down and heal to give you more stability. That’s my go to for first time dislocators for 6-12 weeks with posterior hip precautions.Is that anything like a hip spica? I had to wear one of those for 3 months after my 5th dislocation. The thing wrapped around my belly, and around my thigh, connected by rods so it held everything in place and wouldn’t let me move my leg a certain way. It sucked. Not as bad as a dislocation though.
09-30-2023, 10:36 PM
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#54
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Originally Posted By skier!⏩
I do, but not as much as I know about trauma and post traumatic hip reconstruction.Bone brah,
Do you know anything about remplissage to correct a Hills Sachs deformity with ~ 20% bone loss on the humeral head (non dominant arm)?
He would also do Bankart repair.
Do you know anything about remplissage to correct a Hills Sachs deformity with ~ 20% bone loss on the humeral head (non dominant arm)?
He would also do Bankart repair.
You a chronic dislocator? Traumatic? Atraumatic? I assume it’s more than one dislocation if he wants to do a remplissage, or May be single dislocation with large instability.
09-30-2023, 10:41 PM
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#55
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
OP you are a fkn warrior.Bad car accident at age 36.
Two cars doing 65+ mph hit head on. The other driver for whatever reason crossed the grass divider on RT 78. I was going west, in the westbound lane. He was going EAST in the WESTbound lane.
He died, I lived but got f-ed
Two cars doing 65+ mph hit head on. The other driver for whatever reason crossed the grass divider on RT 78. I was going west, in the westbound lane. He was going EAST in the WESTbound lane.
He died, I lived but got f-ed
Repped on spread
09-30-2023, 11:09 PM
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#56
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
Holy cow what a story! You really lucked out. Was he a drunk driver or wtf??Bad car accident at age 36.
Two cars doing 65+ mph hit head on. The other driver for whatever reason crossed the grass divider on RT 78. I was going west, in the westbound lane. He was going EAST in the WESTbound lane.
He died, I lived but got f-ed up.
Two cars doing 65+ mph hit head on. The other driver for whatever reason crossed the grass divider on RT 78. I was going west, in the westbound lane. He was going EAST in the WESTbound lane.
He died, I lived but got f-ed up.
10-01-2023, 04:47 AM
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#57
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10-01-2023, 04:50 AM
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#58
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Originally Posted By FoulSmell⏩
Dude ,it's time to curb back the squats and shCalled my wife. I knew I couldn’t get out of the shower on my own unless I got lucky and got it to go back in. At some point wifey got the phone to call 911. I got dizzy from the pain, ended up passing out, and woke up on the shower for with my wife screaming on the phone saying “I think he’s dead”.
I stayed on the floor screaming in pain until the medics got there. They asked some questions. Gave me a shot of anti nausea and ********. Asked a bunch more questions , gave me a 2nd round of ********. Put a soft carrier under me, let me rest, carried me to the wheeled gurney, wheeled me out the door.
I stayed on the floor screaming in pain until the medics got there. They asked some questions. Gave me a shot of anti nausea and ********. Asked a bunch more questions , gave me a 2nd round of ********. Put a soft carrier under me, let me rest, carried me to the wheeled gurney, wheeled me out the door.
I'm as old as you ,my hips are mine but still fkd
I don't do any of that sh anymore
Cycle ,can you do that ?
10-01-2023, 05:46 AM
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#59
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How was that sweet, sweet ********?
Survival. When the jungle tears itself down and builds itself into something new. Guys like you and me, we end up dead. Doesn’t really mean anything. Or, if we happen to live through it, well that doesn’t mean anything either.
10-01-2023, 06:47 AM
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#60
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Originally Posted By sam212⏩
Ignore retards like this telling you to get another surgery op. You need to strengthen the glutes and stretch out hammies and quads to prevent them pulling out your hip. Banded clams and side lying yip abduction are very good for this type of issue.You need a revision of your acetabular component my man. You will continue to dislocate until you get a revision. It likely pops out if you squat deep or bend down forward. Your injury XR shows that your acetabular component could be more anteverted. How old are you?
Source: I’m a bonebro.
Edit: didn’t read that you have had multiple revisions already. Can still revise it to a constraint component.
Source: I’m a bonebro.
Edit: didn’t read that you have had multiple revisions already. Can still revise it to a constraint component.
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