Private HospitalBangkok, Thailand
JCIBumrungrad International is an internationally accredited, multi-specialty hospital located in the heart of Bangkok, Thailand.
PricesHip Resurfacing upon request
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At a glance
Key planning information for hip resurfacing in Thailand.
$10,000 fromLowest listed price
2 hrsProcedure time
2–5 daysHospital stay
6 hospitalsList hip resurfacing
Hip Resurfacing in Thailand is listed from US$10,000 to US$17,000 at 6 hospitals. The operation takes 2 hours, with 2 to 5 days in hospital. Each hospital quotes its own price for your case.
Cost of Hip Resurfacing in Thailand
Table of prices by type of procedure, in US$. Each hospital quotes its own price for your case.
| Procedure | Minimum price | Maximum price |
|---|---|---|
| Hip Resurfacing | $10,000 | $17,000 |
Price starting from $10,000 up to $17,000 · last updated Jun 2012.Final prices are quoted by each hospital
Hospitals and clinics offering Hip Resurfacing in Thailand
Hip Resurfacing is listed by 6 hospitals in Thailand. The order reshuffles every hour so each gets equal exposure.
Private Hospital
Private HospitalPattaya, Thailand
ISOThis multi-specialty tertiary hospital offers various medical services as well as dental procedures to local and overseas patients. It serves over 100,000 international patients every year.
PricesHip Resurfacing upon request
Price
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Private HospitalBangkok, Thailand
This private hospital is a part of a medical campus which offers a full range of medical services to local and foreign patients. Being a part of Thailand’s largest hospital group, it has over 650 physicians and 700 nurses.
DoctorsAIDr. Ak-u IamaroonBVDr. Boonyarak Visutipol
PricesHip Resurfacing $15,400 – $16,900
Published prices from
$15,400
Private HospitalPhuket, Thailand
A multi-specialty tertiary hospital located in Phuket. The hospital provides medical services to Thai locals as well as international patients. Aside from medical procedures, it also offers dental services through its Dental Center.
PricesHip Resurfacing upon request
Price
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Private HospitalBangkok, Thailand
The Chaophya Hospital is a JCI accredited, tertiary private hospital in Bangkok, Thailand, which has been in operation since 1991. It has an international department which offers a comprehensive range of supporting services to foreign patients.
DoctorsAPAssoc. Prof. Chatuporn ChotigavanichPEDr. Perajit Eamsobhana
PricesHip Resurfacing upon request
Price
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Private HospitalBangkok, Thailand
Thai HAPrice on requestThis general hospital in Bangkok offers a full range of services including Cosmetic Surgery. It has been accredited by the Hospital Accreditation Thailand and has been serving patients for more than 70 years.
PricesHip Resurfacing upon request
Price
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Description of Hip Resurfacing:
What is Hip Resurfacing Surgery
Hip resurfacing surgery is a surgical procedure in which a metal cap is placed over the femoral head and a metal cup is placed in the pelvis, which replaces the connecting surfaces of the hip joint. It is an alternative to total hip replacement.
Hip resurfacing surgery is a surgical procedure in which a metal cap is placed over the femoral head and a metal cup is placed in the pelvis, which replaces the connecting surfaces of the hip joint. It is an alternative to total hip replacement.
In hip resurfacing surgery, the amount of bone that is removed is lesser than that in a hip replacement surgery. If the hip resurfacing parts are required to be replaced eventually, there is an adequate amount of bone that is left to conduct a hip replacement surgery. The risk of hip dislocation is also less.
How is Hip Resurfacing Performed?
How to Prepare for Hip Resurfacing?
How is Hip Resurfacing Performed?
- An incision is made on the side of the high through which the surgeon can view the femoral head and socket.
- The femoral head is removed from the socket.
- The femoral head is shaped with powered instruments to make it fit into the new metal surface.
- The cap is then fitted into the femoral head and fixed in place with a small peg that is attached into the bone.
- A metal cup replaces the hip socket.
- A reamer is used to remove cartilage from the socket and shape it so that the artificial socket fits in.
- The metal socket is then fitted in position and remains in place due to friction, until the bone grows and attaches to the metal.
- The incision is closed with stitches and covered with a bandage.
How to Prepare for Hip Resurfacing?
- The patient is physically examined to ensure that the patient is in a good condition to undergo surgery.
- The patient may also be required to meet the physical therapist who will look after the patient’s rehabilitation. During this, the patient is fully examined to measure the patient’s current level of pain and to determine the strength and movement of the hips. Then, the patient is required to learn some exercises that needs to be done after the surgery. The patient will also be taught how to use crutches or a walker.
- The patient may be required to donate some blood before 3 to 5 weeks. In case the patient needs a blood transfusion during the surgery, the patient’s own blood can be provided.
- The patient’s bone should be adequately healthy to support the metal cap.
- Certain medication that the patient is taking may be stopped 10 days prior to the surgery.
- The patient should inform the doctor about any ailments or medical conditions.
- Smoking should be stopped at least a couple of weeks before the surgery to ensure quick healing and a successful result.
About Hip Resurfacing
Key facts to plan your treatment: how long it takes, your hospital stay, anaesthesia, risks and recovery.
Duration of surgery/treatment
Approximately 2 hours
Days admitted
2 to 5 days
Anesthesia
General Anesthesia
Recovery
- After the surgery, the patient is required to wear special stockings or boots to prevent blood clotting.
- A triangular cushion is placed between the patient’s legs to stop the legs from crossing and dislocating the hip joint.
- The patient is required to learn some breathing exercises using an incentive spirometer, which helps in improving breathing and avoiding pneumonia.
- Physical therapy is conducted one to three times a day when the patient is in the hospital. This will help the patient to move around. If the patient has had an un-cemented prosthesis, the patient may be instructed to put less weight on the foot.
- The stitches will be removed in 12 to 14 days after the surgery.
- A triangular cushion is placed between the patient’s legs to stop the legs from crossing and dislocating the hip joint.
- The patient is required to learn some breathing exercises using an incentive spirometer, which helps in improving breathing and avoiding pneumonia.
- Physical therapy is conducted one to three times a day when the patient is in the hospital. This will help the patient to move around. If the patient has had an un-cemented prosthesis, the patient may be instructed to put less weight on the foot.
- The stitches will be removed in 12 to 14 days after the surgery.
Risks
Risks of anesthesia include:
- Breathing difficulty
- Allergic reaction to medication
Risks of surgery include:
- Bleeding
- Blood clotting
- Infection
- Pain and swelling
Additional risks include:
- Dislocation of the hip joint
- Difference in the length of the legs
- Loosening of the artificial hip in due course
- Nerve injury
- Bone breakage
- Blood vessel injury
- Breathing difficulty
- Allergic reaction to medication
Risks of surgery include:
- Bleeding
- Blood clotting
- Infection
- Pain and swelling
Additional risks include:
- Dislocation of the hip joint
- Difference in the length of the legs
- Loosening of the artificial hip in due course
- Nerve injury
- Bone breakage
- Blood vessel injury
After care
- The patient will require crutches to move around for 4 to 6 weeks after the surgery. The patient can resume light activities after 6 weeks. However, standing and lifting should be avoided for a longer time.
- The patient should avoid crossing legs and limit hip movements for at least 8 weeks after the surgery.
- The patient may need to continue wearing the compression stockings for some weeks at home.
- The patient should follow the doctor’s instructions on doing certain activities, like driving.
- The patient should avoid heavy sports that involve running and jumping.
- The patient should continue doing the physical therapy exercises at home.
- The patient should avoid crossing legs and limit hip movements for at least 8 weeks after the surgery.
- The patient may need to continue wearing the compression stockings for some weeks at home.
- The patient should follow the doctor’s instructions on doing certain activities, like driving.
- The patient should avoid heavy sports that involve running and jumping.
- The patient should continue doing the physical therapy exercises at home.
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