Dancing is my life also, but i need THR and i am just 21, hope u are well

i feel you girl, im 31, in nyc ... im about to call him.... i wish u well and a lifetime of dancing after you recover

I'm due for it in a few weeks - just subscribed to your channel - thanks for posting

Are you still able to do acrobatics?

After the last operation I was able to walk again, dance and recover many movements. I'm doing soft stunts with no impact. The impact is not good for the prostheses, it accelerates their wear.

Bro did u do anterior approach and can we do splits after hip replacement

@@FitnessVeriyan I recovered a lot of mobility but I still haven't made it to the full split. I do not consider it necessary to reach the full opening range. They operated on me from the side of the hip without opening so much since my prosthesis is mini hips, the stem is shorter

Good luck with your new hip how is it going now

Me too.

Do you have any idea how much a THR would cost) at HSS for a self pay patient?

@@Foodie.Mommie please let me know if you do not see my response because for some reason I don't see it

@@navyjohnes me neither. How strange!

G ee s h I was very detailed. When I checked in like, where's my message

@@navyjohnes oh no!

Hi Nany , which kind of implant used in your surgery. I planning to do thr in September 2021.

One year later and I can't help wondering how you are doing? But I hope you are fine.

How is your hip now?

@@MrIrrepressible, I cannot even tell I had a hip replacement. It’s been since October 2018. Feels like the hip I was born with. I even had a full scoliosis spinal fusion November 2019. I was hoping my leg discrepancy was gonna be more even after my spine was done, but I still have one leg slightly longer than the other. I wear a little lift thing in my left shoe to bring my left leg more even to my right. My back is actually better too, and I’m so happy that my hip was done, and all healed before that major surgery. The hip surgery took just over and hour. The spine surgery was 12 hours. 🙄

@@amythomas1124 I feel very happy for every person with THR, because i also need but I'm just 21y.o.

I did a partial hip .. I want to resume yoga as well.

@@ganarabagley843 How's it going now with partial hip surgery?

Hello I also went to mount Sinai for my hip replacement on 1/3/18 and on 4/20/18 I was rushed to the hospital because I had a very bad infection MRSA but mind you I told the surgeon that I was feeling pain and that I couldn't lay on my right side which is the surgical side I ended up being hospitalized for all of 2018 I came home in October of 2018 I'm still recovering and my right side is so weak 😥

What's going wrong with your THR, Stacie? I recommend a Facebook group called Total Hip Replacement News, where you can ask questions of those of us who've also had problems. It's a great group that's not covertly run by device companies. You might also get checked (via a blood test) for allergies to the metals used in joint replacements. If you're allergic to nickel (as 1/4 to 1/5th of the US population is), one of the metals used to make the "cobalt chromium" alloy used in so many medical devices, your body's reaction to the alloy will cause big problems, necrosis, implant loosening and other problems that seem vague and systemic, but are a direct result of the nickel hypersensitivity. Your family doctor can order the test from a group in Europe called MELISA, but if you're in the US, it might be easier to use the test done by a company in Chicago called Orthopedic Analysis. A skin patch test isn't sensitive enough to detect the problem. You'd need what's called a lymphocyte transformation test, and to my knowledge only Orthopedic Analysis and MELISA do it. You get your doctor to order it, then you go to a local lab. You can find out more about the actual test and how to get your blood sample to the companies on either company's website. Sometimes, if your tissue dies in response to the underlying allergy (called a Type IV hypersensitive reaction), infection has a nice place to settle (in the necrotic tissue) and then later the doctor will diagnose you as having an "infection," when the infection is actually secondary to the dead tissue, caused by the implant. This can also happen, even if you're not allergic to anything, but have a cobalt chromium alloy. Cobalt is a neurotoxin, cardiotoxin and soft tissue destroyer and since the mid-1990s this cobalt-chromium-nickel-molybdenum alloy has been used about half of THR devices. A way to tell if there are toxic levels of cobalt and chromium in your blood is to ask your family doctor to order you a "serum cobalt" and a "serum chromium" test. These are two blood tests that your insurance should cover. The OA and MELISA tests your insurance probably won't cover, and your orthopedic surgeon will tell you allergies to metals are "exceedingly rare," because that's what the device companies tell all the surgeons, though I believe that's absolutely false information.

It will pop out many times . Each time you will need surgery. You walked into the hospital trap.

Maxim i had my total hip replacement 1.5 ago and now I am 48 years old. Its like a miracle to feel pain free and able to walk straight again 💯 ...trust me its worth it in case you will need in the future... .hope you feel better!!!

I injured my hip sprinting, Something snapped, I never went to the doctor, I figured it would heal, but it just got worse and I need that hip fix also. This is really encouraging!

How you doing man?

@@innavarshavskaya really? I am just 21 and i need surgery, but i afraid very much

Gender regardless, don't call someone's form of expression stupid. :)

@@SEA-dv5kh Indeed. So if you're a guy, dancing looks really stupid? Come on, bro. That's the most ridiculous "If A then B" example I've ever heard.

Hip resurfacing is generally not recommended for women yet. Something about bone density and hormonal fluctuations

To your other Body Systems? Kidneys, Heart, Immune System, etc?

Only for money babe

Some people do really well after THR. I did not. 4 THRs later & I have to take generic Celebrex twice a day if I want to function. :(

certainly IS advertising (& don't be misled that everyone's recovery/outcome same w/dancing, etc!) -ret. health care professional, 7wk's postop THA

Yah i have been through this man

Get it!! I got one more hip to go.

Get it and feel pain free again! I did it 1.5 years ago and so grateful 🙏. I went trough pain for 2 years...the surgeon said one more year I would wait I would never walk again..

@@innavarshavskaya Hi, I have had the pain for 6 years, but in the last 2 years it got worst. Need the hip fix also. Can't even walk without a cane anymore. I was fine, had minor arthritis that I didn't know about, and when i sprinted, something snapped and it just got worse. But This is so encouraging!!!

Andy needs to be checked for cobalt toxicity.

@@FrancesScottFurryandFree Had my first BHR 6 years ago. Second last year two days before Andy. No issues. Life changing!

@@ALV-gs1xg I'm so glad to hear that! I too have one friend who's had a Birmingham for about a decade, and he's doing great, aside from developing polymyalgia rheumatica. He plays tennis and feels no problems from his BHR, but is aware of the potential for cobalt toxicity, so he knows for what symptoms to look and has his family doctor order serum cobalt and serum chromium testing twice annually, as well as ordering a 24-hour urine cobalt screening for him once a year. I wasn't as lucky, when I had my two cobalt-chromium metal-on-metal THRs. Mine weren't the Birmingham, but they were of the same design (a cobalt alloy head, articulating against a cobalt alloy socket liner). I hope you're playing lots of tennis and never have to get revision. It's quite a beast to go through! www.kvue.com/article/news/investigations/medical-device-dangers/fda-does-not-test-most-devices-implanted-in-humans-and-many-are-paying-for-it/269-c41ad14d-031f-4166-a18b-4361e8e22cfd

@@FrancesScottFurryandFree I am sorry to hear about your issues. I am aware that non BHR hip resurfacing has been very problematic. I don't play tennis. It's a great game but very hard on joints. I practiced martial arts for many years. I'm absolutely certain that's why I required bilateral BHR. I was told post surgery NOT to practice any "impact" sports. I still practice martial arts but avoid full contact or bag work. Although I had my surgery here in the US, I wasn't concerned with FDA practices. I was more concerned with its long history in the UK and with Smith and Nephew over there. The data was very impressive and I also know many individuals in the UK with success stories. Nothing will ever be as good as "human hips" but I'm very happy with BHR. I think BHR is now the only FDA approved resurfacing in the US. Best of luck to you!