Hip dysplasia is a relatively common hip disorder. In severe cases, there is significant pain and claudication, and hip replacement needs to be considered in cases where quality of life is seriously affected. However, with the introduction of newborn screening, the vast majority of hip dysplasia is intervened in childhood. Hip dysplasia found in adulthood is usually a mild case and may be asymptomatic.
In cases where hip pain is present and the skeletal structure is consistent with the indications for hip preservation osteotomy, hip preservation surgery can slow the progression of joint degeneration. For cases that are asymptomatic and do not affect life and work, regular review is sufficient.