Prompt surgery for hip fractures and tendon tears
Does a broken hip always need surgery?
A broken hip almost always needs surgery, usually within 24 to 48 hours, to fix the bone with screws, a rod or a plate, or to replace the ball. Early surgery allows walking within a day or two, which lowers the risk of blood clots, pneumonia and loss of independence. A few stable stress fractures can heal without surgery.
A broken hip and a hamstring tendon pulled off the sit bone both heal far better when they are treated within days. Dr. Stride works quickly to diagnose these injuries, explains the options clearly to patients and families, and focuses on getting you safely back on your feet.

What this includes
Hip Fracture Surgery
Hip fracture surgery repairs a break in the upper thigh bone near the hip, typically within 24 to 48 hours of injury.
Read more →FractureProximal Hamstring Repair
Proximal hamstring repair is a surgery that reattaches hamstring tendons torn off the sitting bone (ischial tuberosity) at the bottom of the buttock.
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