The full name of the hip release procedure is called Hip Adductor Contracture Release and is a means of relieving gluteal myoclonus. Hip contracture can cause more pronounced gait abnormalities, which can have an impact on the patient’s quality of life. Abnormal hip flexion, adduction, and internal rotation are common. Therefore, in order to relieve the above symptoms, hip arthroplasty is needed to alleviate the symptoms. Under general anesthesia, the contracture of the hip muscles is partially cut to restore the normal function of the hip joint. Since hip joint release surgery needs to be operated under general anesthesia, it has higher requirements for patients’ surgical signs. There are also risks associated with hip release surgery, which can lead to possible hematomas in the affected limb. After the surgery, patients need to be taken care of by their family members, and the wounds and affected areas need to be taken care of for 4 weeks after the surgery, and activities need to be carried out for about 6 weeks after the surgery to avoid local muscle atrophy, so as to speed up the basic recovery of the hip adduction and abduction muscle strength. After the operation, you also need to strengthen the nutrition, supplement water, high-quality protein, high calcium food, which will help the recovery of the condition. Further consultation with a specialized doctor is recommended.