Hip Talk Forum About Hip Resurfacing

Hip Resurfacing General Questions => Hip Resurfacing Topics => Topic started by: Tonybda on September 30, 2024, 10:20:49 PM

Title: Week 12 Bhr and can’t cross my legs
Post by: Tonybda on September 30, 2024, 10:20:49 PM
Hi all,
I’m into week 13 tomorrow of my BHR.
I still feel pain when I move my leg high to the side and when I bring it back across my body.
Also is it safe to start running after 3 months?
When can I expect things to be normal.

Cheers
Title: Re: Week 12 Bhr and can’t cross my legs
Post by: MattFL on October 01, 2024, 07:37:45 AM
I'm almost 2 weeks post-op, so with that in mind; instructions from my doctor said nothing high impact, including running, for 1 year.  No more than 75% weight for the first 6 weeks, then for the rest of the year no lifting more than 40#.  But zero restrictions on range of motion.  Doctor instructions seem to vary wildly between doctors, so talk to your doctor and see what he says.
Title: Re: Week 12 Bhr and can’t cross my legs
Post by: BilateralRecerf on October 01, 2024, 10:58:39 AM
Its safe to start running 3 months OP, but increase mileage gradually, have cushioned shoes and dont run on hard surface. Stop running if feeling any pain. I started with 2-3x500m runs, now going almost 10k after 4 months of progress.

Things get back to normal day by day, each recovers differently (age and amount of rehab work differs as is the condition before surgery)
Title: Re: Week 12 Bhr and can’t cross my legs
Post by: IRONMAN on October 11, 2024, 05:36:43 PM
Do you get the clicking and clunking?
Title: Re: Week 12 Bhr and can’t cross my legs
Post by: Caution Wide Load on October 15, 2024, 10:58:30 AM
Hi, I’m 4 months post op, no where near as flexible as I was pre op. However I’m reliably informed by my surgeon and another I saw privately about knee partial replacement, that I am doing very well.
I’d get a definitive answer from Mr Treacy ref running.  I understand,it’s hard not to be impatient, especially if you were active before your op.
No pain no gain doesn’t apply…it’s the opposite. Be kind to yourself and your new hip