Femoroacetabular impingement (FAI) occurs when extra bone growth causes abnormal contact between the hip bones, leading to pain and eventual cartilage damage. Dr. Sanjay Rawat provides expert femoroacetabular impingement treatment in Indore to relieve symptoms and protect long-term hip health.
FAI develops when the femoral head or the hip socket has an irregular shape, causing friction and impingement during hip movement, particularly with deep flexion or rotation. Over time, this abnormal contact can damage the labrum and cartilage, increasing the risk of early-onset hip osteoarthritis if left untreated. It is commonly seen in young, athletic individuals involved in sports requiring deep hip flexion, such as football, hockey, and martial arts.
Patients across Indore trust Dr. Sanjay Rawat for femoroacetabular impingement because of his precise diagnosis, individualized treatment planning, and hands-on surgical expertise. He believes in exhausting conservative care before recommending surgery, and when surgery is necessary, he uses advanced, minimally invasive methods that reduce pain, scarring, and downtime. His clinic is equipped for complete evaluation, treatment, and post-operative rehabilitation under one roof.
Recovery after arthroscopic FAI surgery typically takes 3 to 4 months, with a structured physiotherapy program essential for restoring strength and hip mechanics. Addressing symptoms early helps preserve the joint and delay the onset of arthritis.
If groin pain and hip stiffness are limiting your activity, consult Dr. Sanjay Rawat in Indore for expert femoroacetabular impingement treatment.
Cam impingement involves an abnormal shape of the femoral head, while pincer impingement involves excessive coverage from the hip socket. Many patients have a combination of both types contributing to their symptoms.
Mild cases of FAI can be managed with physiotherapy and activity modification to reduce symptoms. However, significant impingement with associated labral damage often requires arthroscopic surgery for lasting relief.
Yes, untreated FAI can cause progressive damage to the labrum and cartilage, increasing the risk of developing hip osteoarthritis at an earlier age compared to individuals without impingement.
Femoroacetabular impingement is most commonly seen in young, physically active individuals, particularly athletes involved in sports requiring repetitive deep hip flexion and rotation.
RS Bhandari Marg, Race Course Road, Indore, Madhya Pradesh 452003