Best Hip Surgeons in CT | Connecticut Orthopaedics

Our Hip Specialists

Common Hip Injuries

Osteoarthritis
Labral Tear
Broken Hip
Dislocation
Bursitis
Snapping Hip Syndrome

Our Comprehensive Approach to Hip Pain

There’s no single cause of hip injuries, so there’s no single treatment plan either. That’s why we work with you to pave your best route to recovery, ranging from simple home remedies, to nonsurgical therapies, and state-of-the-art surgical procedures. In order to treat your injury most effectively, we make the diagnostic process quick and easy. If you need to see us right away, you can skip the ER and go straight to one of our Urgent Care | Walk-In Centers. There, we’ll evaluate your injury and consider options for treatment. If your injury is minor, we may recommend treatment that combines the RICE method – Rest, Ice, Compress, Elevate—with ibuprofen to reduce pain and swelling. Other times, your injury may require nonsurgical treatment, which can include heat therapy, a home exercise program, or physical therapy. Our team will discuss your options, make you feel comfortable, and make the process to recovery as smooth as possible. For a more severe hip injury, you may need surgical treatment. We specialize in everything from minimally invasive arthroscopic surgery to hip reconstruction and replacement. Our surgeons – who are among the best in Connecticut – are board certified and fellowship trained. We perform hip surgeries at our Surgical Center, at The Connecticut Orthopaedic Institute at Midstate Medical Center, and at several other highly regarded hospitals in the area. Wherever you go for treatment, you’ll be treated with care and compassion by our expert team of medical professionals. No matter what treatment plan you need, we have the best hip surgeons and doctors in Connecticut who’ll ensure that you get the care you need to keep moving forward.

Patient Education

Hip Arthritis Treatment Options – Dr. Philip Minotti

Total Joint Owner's Manual - Maintaining Your Total Hip and Total Knee

Will my total hip or total knee need to be redone? This is a common question and is understandable given the history of joint replacement failures a generation ago.

Anterior Approach for Hip Replacement

Several of our surgeons currently use the direct anterior (or frontal) approach for most total hip replacements. In this article, Dr. John Irving explains.

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