Total hip arthroplasty is performed using the most frequent surgical method. A 10-15 cm skin incision is created on the posterior portion of the greater trochanter. An experienced hip replacement surgeon divides the fascia lata and gluteus maximus along their fibres during dissection. This will reveal the short external rotators, which are dissected from the femur and retracted over the sciatic nerve to protect it throughout the procedure. The hip is then dislocated after a capsulotomy. During the days following surgery, a hip replacement surgeon may advise a patient to utilise the pillow while sleeping and resting in bed. The patient will regain feeling in his or her legs in the hours following surgery. The doctor will treat pain ahead of time with a multimodal analgesia approach, which combines complementary pain-relieving methods while minimising side effects. This pillow is designed to support the hips.
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