This is what a hip replacement should look like!

Last weekend, ZERO, who underwent a hip replacement surgery two years ago due to dislocation of the hip joint, came to our hospital for a follow-up visit.

Please click on the link for details of the surgery two years ago: https://mp.weixin.qq.com/s/cRt4EShkL8DOnZrcZEcFMg

Here is an introduction from the pet owner about ZERO's condition over the past two years:

1. He moves normally and can run and jump. Previously, we didn't let him engage in large-scale intense activities, but recently he has gradually resumed activities such as catching frisbees;

2. In daily life, he prefers to use his right leg that had undergone surgery, especially when urinating. The muscles on his right hind limb feel thicker and stronger when touched;

Video of Zero's medical visit:

Zero's daily life:

:

Clinical examination:

1. The muscles of both thighs are full and firm.

2. The range of motion in the hip joint on the side that underwent surgery is normal, with no pain or other abnormalities.

Imaging examination:

The implant is stable, there is no gap between the acetabular cup and surrounding bone, and bone tissue connection can be seen around the femoral stem. There are no obvious abnormal bone densities around the metal implant. The density and thickness of muscles around the right pelvis and thigh are higher.