Hip Clinic
Hip pain can steal the simplest pleasures: walking to the market, climbing stairs, sitting cross-legged, turning in bed or playing with your children. Because the hip carries your body weight with every step, pain here quickly affects your mobility, mood and independence.
The Hip Clinic at Physiovista Healthcare Network offers specialist physiotherapy for hip pain at every stage, from early arthritis and sports injuries to complete recovery after hip replacement. We identify the cause of your pain and guide you to stronger, steadier movement.
About Our Hip Clinic
The hip is a deep ball-and-socket joint surrounded by powerful muscles. It works closely with the lower back, pelvis and knee, so pain felt in the hip can start in the spine or sacroiliac joint, and hip problems can in turn cause back and knee pain. Careful assessment is therefore essential.
At our hip clinic, we examine hip joint movement, muscle strength, pelvic control, walking pattern and the lower back. Treatment is non-surgical and function-focused, combining manual therapy, strengthening, balance training and technology. If surgery such as hip replacement is likely, we offer pre-habilitation to improve your outcome and a structured rehabilitation plan afterwards.
Visit our Hip Clinic if you have:
Conditions We Treat at the Hip Clinic
Our team manages a wide range of hip problems, including:
Our Rehab Process
Every hip patient at Physiovista follows a structured, step-by-step pathway.
Complete Assessment
Diagnosis and Clear Goals
Easing Pain and Stiffness
Restoring Mobility
Strengthening the Hip and Core
Balance, Gait and Functional Training
Long-Term Joint Health
Technologies We Use
Alongside skilled hands-on care, we use modern physiotherapy technologies to support recovery.
Why Choose Physiovista for Hip Care?
What to Expect at Your First Hip Visit
Your first session takes around 45 to 60 minutes. We ask about your pain, walking distance and daily limits, watch you walk and move, test hip strength and range, and check your back and pelvis. Wear comfortable shorts if possible and bring your scans, reports or surgical notes.
Self-care tips: stay active within comfort, avoid sitting for very long periods, use a firm chair that is not too low, sleep with a pillow between the knees if lying on your side, and keep your weight in a healthy range, since every kilogram lost reduces the load on your hips.
Frequently Asked Questions
No. Hip pain can come from muscles, tendons, bursae, the labrum, the lower back or the sacroiliac joint. Assessment helps identify the real source.
In early to moderate arthritis, regular exercise, strengthening and weight management can reduce pain and improve function, and for some people postpone surgery. Severe arthritis with major limitation may still need a replacement.
Usually within a day or two of surgery, under your surgeon's precautions. Early walking and gentle exercises reduce stiffness and complications.
Some movement precautions may apply for the first weeks, depending on the surgical approach. We will teach you safe ways to sit, bend, sleep and get in and out of a car.
Walking is usually helpful if it is at a comfortable level. We will guide the right amount and recommend aids if needed.
This is typical of gluteal tendinopathy or trochanteric pain syndrome. Positioning, load management and strengthening usually help.
Severe, constant pain, night pain that is not settling, major loss of movement, or a recent fall with inability to bear weight need prompt medical evaluation.
Muscle and tendon related hip pain often improves in six to twelve weeks of regular treatment and exercise. Arthritic hips respond more slowly but many people feel clear benefit within a few weeks, and ongoing strengthening keeps the gains.