Osteoarthrits

• Osteoarthritis, or degenerative joint disease, is a common cause of hip joint pain. Hip osteoarthritis occurs as the smooth articular cartilage lining the hip joint erodes, thereby causing a stiff, painful hip joint. Severe cases of hip osteoarthritis generally require hip replacement surgery.
  
  

Hip Bursitis

• The hip joint is surrounded by a series of small fluid-filled sacs called bursa, which aid in hip flexibility. Hip bursitis occurs when these bursa become inflamed and swollen, a condition that can cause significant pain and mobility issues.
  
  

Hip Tendinitis

• The hip joint is partially encapsulated by thick, fibrous bands of tissue called tendons. These tendons can become inflamed and irritated by injury or overuse, at which point hip tendinitis results. Hip tendinitis typically causes mild to moderate hip pain levels.
  
  

Avascular Necrosis

• A disorder that causes reduced blood flow to the femoral head, avascular necrosis often times leads to hip joint deformity, which typically causes restricted hip joint function and moderate to severe hip pain levels.
  
  

Hip Dysplasis

• Hip dysplasia is a developmental hip joint disorder that results in a malformed hip joint. Typically, hip dysplasia causes restricted hip joint function as well as moderate to severe levels of hip pain.