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How Medica Stem Cells Therapy Heals Hip Tendonitis

Hip tendonitis is also called as hip flexor tendonitis. It is a condition where the irritation of tendons in the hip portion causes pain and inflammation.

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How Medica Stem Cells Therapy Heals Hip Tendonitis

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  1. How Medica Stem Cells Therapy Heals Hip Tendonitis Do you not find permanent relief from pain even after consuming the painkillers and having steroid injections? Your physician may either suggest you to stop overusing your muscles or opt for surgery for hip tendonitis. The condition requires treatment, but that not need to be surgical. Medica Stem Cells Regenerative therapy in the UK helps to avoid the invasive technique of hip surgery. It can be your best alternative to treat hip tendonitis. Before knowing the importance of Medica Stem Cells therapy, let us know what happens with the hip in hip tendonitis condition. What is hip tendonitis? Hip tendonitis is also called as hip flexor tendonitis. It is a condition where the irritation of tendons in the hip portion causes pain and inflammation. The hip tendon is a cord of small fibres that connect the muscles to the hip bone. When you move the leg, hip tendon helps in keeping the muscles attached to the femur (thigh bone). Suppose you frequently overuse your hip muscles or there is a severe pull on the hip tendon. In that case, you may experience inflammation and irritation. There are three muscles, which help in flexibility and movement of the hip: 1.Iliac muscle 2.Psoas muscle 3.Gluteus medius The iliac muscle begins at the hip bone. And Psoas muscle begins from the lower spine. Both these muscles are used to lift the legs towards the chest and bring them down. These muscles flex and rotate the thigh bone externally, along with maintaining the proper body posture. Both these muscles reach the top of the thigh bone and extend distally towards its lesser trochanter. This is where hip tendonitis occurs. Here, pain occurs towards the front side of their hip. Similarly, gluteus medius forms a flat tendon and extends towards the greater trochanter of the thigh bone. It helps in hip abduction along with the medial and lateral rotation of the hip. Overuse of this muscle due to excessive activities can also lead to gluteus tendonitis or tendinopathy. This is the most common form and the primary cause of the lateral hip pain and its instability. Here, pain occurs on the outer side of the hip that may radiate downwards from the thighs towards the knee. It worsens while going upstairs or coming downstairs, lying on the affected side, and crossing the legs while sitting. Hip tendonitis affects around 10-25% of the population. This condition is more prevalent in females compared to males and affects the age group between 40-60. Hip tendonitis also affects athletes who take part in sports activities like swimming, cycling, running, etc., where they use their hip excessively. Hip tendonitis can restrict the ability to move the hip. If untreated, this pain may become worse.

  2. Conventional Treatment for Hip Tendonitis The conventional treatment methods for hip tendonitis pain involves R.I.C.E. (Rest, Ice therapy, Compression, and Elevation) formula, physical therapy, administration of NSAIDs (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs), and the use of corticosteroid injections. These modalities reduce pain and inflammation of the tendons. But they can provide only short-term relief. Furthermore, prolonged usage of these NSAIDs and corticosteroid injections may cause potential side effects like gastrointestinal, heart, and kidney problems. When it comes to surgery, it is the last resort if all the conventional non-surgical options give poor outcomes. However, surgery is invasive and involves the removal of damaged tissue. The patient will also undergo a post-rehabilitation program after the surgery. Regenerative cell therapy for Hip Tendonitis Regenerative therapy repairs and restores the injured tissues quickly and naturally without any risk. Non-surgical regenerative therapies, including cell treatment and PRP therapy, involves the usage of cells or plasma from the patient’s body itself. Hence, there is no risk of rejection, allergy, or infection. This less invasive regenerative therapy can provide significant improvement within two weeks with minimal turnaround time. Hence, if you do not wish to go for surgery and are looking for an alternative to surgery, then you should consider Regenerative therapy. For more information about the regenerative cell treatment for hip tendonitis, please feel free to refer to the website http://www.medicastemcells.com. At Medica Stem Cells, we use platelet- rich plasma (PRP) therapy, prolotherapy and mesenchymal cell therapy to treat hip tendonitis. You can also learn more about the types of Medica Stem Cells therapies in the UK by calling +44 (0) 20 8 168 2000.

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