Trauma

Hip Fracture Surgery: Fast, Expert Care When Every Hour Matters

Creator: Chris IronHealth
Published: 2026-06-11T02:00:12+00:00
Keywords: hip fracture surgery

Written by: Chris IronHealth Updated: June 11th, 2026

14 min read

Doctor reviewing an X-ray image showing a patient’s broken hip.hip fractures hip fracture intertrochanteric fracture hip surgery hip replacement total hip replacement hip fractures hip replacement arthroplasty hip fractures total hip replacement total hip replacement internal fixation broken hip hip fracture surgery hip fracture treatments hip fractures fracture fixation of hip femoral neck fracture hip fracture hip replacement fracture fixation of hip hip fractures arthroplasty hip replacement rehabilitation hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip hip replacement fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip femoral neck fracture hip fractures internal fixation hip fractures subtrochanteric fracture intertrochanteric fracture total hip replacement hip replacement hip fracture fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip fracture hip fractures hip fracture operation hip replacements greater trochanter hip fracture hip surgery femoral neck fracture fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip replacement hip replacement arthroplasty hip fracture surgery internal fixation hip fractures greater trochanter hip fractures hip fracture hip surgery total hip replacement hip fractures hip surgery hip fracture hip fractures hip fractures fracture fixation of hip femoral neck fracture greater trochanter fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip intertrochanteric fracture internal fixation hip fractures subtrochanteric fracture hip surgery hip surgery fracture fixation of hip hip replacement fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip fractures hip fracture hip fracture internal fixation hip fractures hip replacement hip fracture hip fractures hip surgery hip fractures total hip replacement hip fracture operation hip fractures hip replacement hip replacement hip replacement hip fractures hip fractures hip fracture hip surgery hip fracture hip replacement hip fracture fracture fixation of hip broken hip hip replacement hip fractures hip fracture hip replacement arthroplasty hip fractures hip replacement hip replacement rehabilitation greater trochanter fracture fixation of hip rehabilitation hip fractures hip replacement femoral neck fracture hip fracture hip surgery fracture fixation of hip hip surgery

A hip fracture is a serious injury that can change your mobility overnight. For many adults, especially older adults, hip fractures cause sudden pain, inability to stand, and a rapid loss of independence. Hip fracture surgery is often the safest and most effective way to relieve pain, stabilize the bone, and help you return to movement as quickly as possible.

At Commons Clinic, our orthopedic specialists provide expert specialty care with a streamlined experience and access to advanced diagnostics and surgical technology. If you or a loved one needs hip fracture surgery, you deserve clear answers, decisive action, and a recovery plan built around getting back to daily life safely.

What Is Hip Fracture Surgery?

Hip fracture surgery repairs a broken upper femur or stabilizes the hip joint so you can begin moving again. The best procedure depends on the fracture location, bone quality, and overall health. Common surgical options include:

Internal fixation using screws, plates, or an intramedullary nail to hold the bone in place while it heals
Partial hip replacement, where the fractured femoral head is replaced
Total hip replacement in select cases, especially when arthritis or joint damage is present

Your surgeon’s goal is stable fixation, pain control, and early mobilization, because prolonged bed rest can increase risks like blood clots, pneumonia, and muscle loss.

Doctor examining an X-ray image showing a patient’s fractured hip. hip fractures hip fracture intertrochanteric fracture hip surgery hip replacement total hip replacement hip fractures hip replacement arthroplasty hip fractures total hip replacement total hip replacement internal fixation broken hip hip fracture surgery hip fracture treatments hip fractures fracture fixation of hip femoral neck fracture hip fracture hip replacement fracture fixation of hip hip fractures arthroplasty hip replacement rehabilitation hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip hip replacement fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip femoral neck fracture hip fractures internal fixation hip fractures subtrochanteric fracture intertrochanteric fracture total hip replacement hip replacement hip fracture fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip fracture hip fractures hip fracture operation hip replacements greater trochanter hip fracture hip surgery femoral neck fracture fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip replacement hip replacement arthroplasty hip fracture surgery internal fixation hip fractures greater trochanter hip fractures hip fracture hip surgery total hip replacement hip fractures hip surgery hip fracture hip fractures hip fractures fracture fixation of hip femoral neck fracture greater trochanter fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip intertrochanteric fracture internal fixation hip fractures subtrochanteric fracture hip surgery hip surgery fracture fixation of hip hip replacement fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip fractures hip fracture hip fracture internal fixation hip fractures hip replacement hip fracture hip fractures hip surgery hip fractures total hip replacement hip fracture operation hip fractures hip replacement hip replacement hip replacement hip fractures hip fractures hip fracture hip surgery hip fracture hip replacement hip fracture fracture fixation of hip broken hip hip replacement hip fractures hip fracture hip replacement arthroplasty hip fractures hip replacement hip replacement rehabilitation greater trochanter fracture fixation of hip rehabilitation hip fractures hip replacement femoral neck fracture hip fracture hip surgery fracture fixation of hip hip surgery

Doctor examining an X-ray image of a patient’s broken hip intertrochanteric fracture hip fractures hip replacement fractured hip surgery broken hip hip replacement greater trochanter hip fracture surgery hip fractures fracture fixation of hip hip replacement broken hip hip replacement fractured hip surgery fracture fixation of hip hip surgery hip surgery hip fracture hip replacement hip fractures hip fractures hip fractures femoral neck fracture hip replacement broken hip hip fractures hip replacement hip fracture surgery hip fractures hip surgery fracture fixation of hip total hip replacement fracture fixation of hip hip fractures hip replacement arthroplasty hip fracture hip fractures hip replacement hip fracture femoral neck fracture total hip replacement hip fracture hip fracture hip replacement hip fracture fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip replacement fracture fixation of hip hip fracture hip replacement hip surgery hip fracture hip replacement hip fractures internal fixation hip fracture hip replacement hip replacement hip replacement hip fracture femoral neck fracture hip surgery hip fracture surgery fracture fixation of hip hip replacement fracture fixation of hip fragility fractures greater trochanter hip replacement hip fracture hip replacement hip fracture femoral neck fracture hip fractures fracture fixation of hip hip surgery broken hip hip fracture fractured hip surgery fracture fixation of hip hip fracture internal fixation hip fracture fracture fixation of hip internal fixation hip fractures hip surgery fractured hip surgery hip fracture surgery hip fracture surgery hip fractures hip fractures hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture internal fixation fracture fixation of hip hip fracture hip fracture fragility fractures hip fractures hip fractures hip replacement hip fracture hip fracture hip replacement arthroplasty broken hip hip fracture fracture fixation of hip hip replacement fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip replacement hip replacements arthroplasty internal fixation hip fractures hip replacement hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture hip fractures fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip fracture hip fracture

Why Timely Surgery Matters

Hip fractures are not only painful, they are time-sensitive. Many patients benefit from surgery as soon as it is medically safe. Earlier stabilization often helps reduce complications, improves comfort, and supports faster rehabilitation.

Commons Clinic focuses on efficient evaluation and coordinated care. We help you understand the plan quickly and move forward with the right procedure without unnecessary delays.

What to Expect Before and After Surgery

Before surgery, our team evaluates:

X-rays and other imaging to confirm fracture type
Medical history and medications
Bone health risks like osteoporosis
Functional goals, including walking level and home setup

After surgery, most patients start mobilizing with support as soon as possible, often within a day, depending on stability and medical status. Recovery typically includes:

Pain management that supports safe movement
Physical therapy to rebuild strength, balance, and confidence
Walking assistance such as a walker or cane during healing
A plan to reduce future fall risk and address bone health

Commons Clinic coordinates follow-up care so you know exactly what to do next, what to avoid, and when to advance activity.

A doctor in a white coat examining an X-ray image of a patient’s broken hip. fracture fixation of hip hip fractures total hip replacement hip fracture internal fixation hip replacement hip surgery hip replacement femoral neck fracture arthroplasty arthroplasty rehabilitation greater trochanter hip fractures broken hip hip fracture hip fracture hip surgery fragility fractures hip fractures hip fractures hip surgery greater trochanter arthroplasty hip fracture hip fracture hip fractures hip fracture intertrochanteric fracture hip replacement arthroplasty hip fracture surgery hip fractures hip surgery fracture fixation of hip hip fracture hip replacement hip fracture fracture fixation of hip hip fractures hip replacement hip fractures hip fracture hip replacement hip replacement hip fracture hip fracture rehabilitation broken hip hip fracture femoral head fracture hip fracture hip fracture surgery hip fracture hip replacements hip fracture surgery fracture fixation of hip internal fixation hip surgery hip fracture hip fracture surgery hip fractures fracture fixation of hip total hip replacement rehabilitation hip replacement arthroplasty hip replacement arthroplasty arthroplasty hip replacement fracture fixation of hip hip fracture broken hip hip replacement hip fracture arthroplasty fracture fixation of hip hip fractures fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip replacement hip fracture broken hip intertrochanteric fracture arthroplasty hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture hip replacement hip fractures hip fractures fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip replacement hip replacement total hip replacement hip fractures hip fractures fracture fixation of hip hip fracture surgery hip fracture surgery hip fracture hip fractures broken hip hip surgery hip fracture surgery total hip replacement hip replacement fracture fixation of hip hip fracture surgery broken hip arthroplasty hip fracture rehabilitation arthroplasty hip replacement hip replacement hip fractures arthroplasty hip fracture surgery hip replacement hip replacement arthroplasty fragility fractures hip fracture surgery hip fractures hip replacement hip replacement

Doctor reviewing an X-ray image showing a fractured hip bone hip fracture hip fracture internal fixation internal fixation fracture fixation of hip femoral neck fracture femoral head fracture hip replacement subtrochanteric fracture hip replacement fragility fractures hip fracture hip fracture femoral neck fracture rehabilitation total hip replacement rehabilitation arthroplasty hip replacement broken hip hip replacement rehabilitation hip replacement hip fracture surgery rehabilitation hip surgery greater trochanter hip replacement fracture fixation of hip femoral head fracture hip fractures fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip fracture surgery hip fractures surgery internal fixation hip fractures hip replacement internal fixation hip fractures hip fracture hip fractures hip surgery hip fractures broken hip hip fractures rehabilitation greater trochanter hip replacement fracture fixation of hip hip fracture hip replacements hip fractures hip fracture fracture fixation of hip hip fractures fragility fractures hip replacement hip fractures fracture fixation of hip hip surgery hip replacement hip replacement hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture hip replacement arthroplasty hip fracture hip replacement arthroplasty arthroplasty hip fractures hip replacement internal fixation total hip replacement rehabilitation fracture fixation of hip hip fractures hip replacement arthroplasty femoral neck fracture hip replacement hip replacement broken hip hip surgery hip replacement hip fractures hip replacement hip fracture internal fixation hip replacement rehabilitation hip fractures hip fracture treatment hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture hip fracture total hip replacement broken hip hip fracture total hip replacement fracture fixation of hip arthroplasty hip replacement hip replacement hip fractures internal fixation hip replacement hip replacement hip fractures hip fracture hip fracture hip replacement hip replacement hip fractures hip replacement arthroplasty fracture fixation of hip hip replacement hip replacement hip fracture hip fracture broken hip hip replacement greater trochanter hip replacement hip fracture broken hip hip fracture

Why Patients Choose Commons Clinic

Orthopedic specialists experienced in complex fractures and urgent surgical decisions
Streamlined care designed to reduce stress for patients and families
Advanced imaging and evidence-based surgical planning
Clear communication, including second-opinion support when appropriate

Frequently Asked Questions

Will a hip fracture heal without surgery?

Some fractures can be treated non-surgically, but many hip fractures require surgery to stabilize the bone and allow safe, early mobilization. Your surgeon will recommend the safest option for your fracture type.

How long will I be in the hospital?

Length of stay depends on the fracture, procedure, and medical needs. Many patients transition to home with support or to a rehab setting for continued therapy.

When can I walk again after surgery?

Many patients begin assisted walking soon after surgery, sometimes within a day. Your weight-bearing plan depends on the repair method and stability.

What are the risks of hip fracture surgery?

Risks can include infection, blood clots, bleeding, anesthesia complications, and hardware or implant issues. Careful planning, early mobilization, and follow-up reduce these risks.

How can I prevent another fracture?

Fall prevention, strength and balance training, home safety changes, and addressing osteoporosis can significantly lower risk. Commons Clinic can help guide the right prevention plan.

If you need hip fracture surgery, Commons Clinic is ready to provide expert care, clear guidance, and a structured recovery plan that supports a safe return to mobility.

Hip Fracture Surgery: Advanced Treatment Options and Recovery at Commons Clinic

Hip fracture surgery at Commons Clinic focuses on rapid, safe recovery. Our orthopedic surgeons perform hip fracture repair, hip pinning, partial hip replacement, and total hip arthroplasty tailored to your fracture pattern. We prioritize pain management, prevention of blood clots, early rehabilitation, clear treatment options, and transparent cost estimates so you can regain independence faster.

What Is Hip Fracture Surgery and When Is It Needed?

Hip fracture surgery is performed to repair a broken hip so you can walk again with less pain and lower risk of complications. Most hip fractures happen after a fall and affect the upper femur near the hip joint. For many older adults, hip fracture surgery is urgent. Without repair, the hip remains unstable and painful, and the risk of blood clots, muscle loss, pneumonia, and loss of independence rises quickly.

At Commons Clinic, our orthopedic surgeons move fast to diagnose the fracture, stabilize the hip, relieve pain, and create a treatment plan that supports safe recovery and rehabilitation. Depending on the type of fracture, this may involve fixation with screws, plates, or rods, or replacement of part or all of the hip joint.

Types of Hip Fractures and How They Affect Your Treatment Plan

The location and pattern of the fracture play a major role in deciding the best treatment. Common hip fractures include femoral neck fractures, intertrochanteric fractures, and subtrochanteric fractures. Some can be repaired with fixation, while others heal better with a partial or total hip replacement. Your age, bone quality, activity level, and overall health all help guide that decision.

Common Causes and Symptoms of a Hip Fracture

Most hip fractures follow a fall, especially in older adults with osteoporosis or low bone density. A broken hip or femoral neck fracture often causes sudden, sharp hip pain, inability to walk, and a leg that looks shorter or turned outward. Pain may also be felt in the groin or upper thigh.

Some fractures are less obvious. You may still be able to stand or limp, especially with a nondisplaced fracture, but the hip can still be seriously injured. Even milder pain after a fall should not be ignored.

How to Tell if You Might Need Hip Fracture Surgery After a Fall or Injury

Warning signs include severe hip or groin pain, inability to bear weight, a leg that rotates outward, bruising, swelling, or sharp pain when trying to move. If any of these happen after a fall or injury, urgent evaluation is important. Early diagnosis and treatment improve outcomes and reduce complications such as blood clots, prolonged immobility, and long term disability.

Hip Fracture Surgery Options: Fixation, Partial Replacement, and Total Hip Replacement

Hip fracture surgery is not one size fits all. Our orthopedic surgeons offer three main treatment paths so you get the safest and most effective option for your fracture pattern and your goals.

Fixation uses internal fixation with screws, plates, pins, or an intramedullary nail to stabilize the broken bone. This approach is ideal for many intertrochanteric fractures and selected femoral neck fractures when the bone can be lined up properly and bone quality is strong enough to support healing.

Partial hip replacement, also called hemiarthroplasty, removes the damaged femoral head and replaces only the ball portion of the joint. It is often recommended for displaced femoral neck fractures in older adults when blood supply to the bone has been compromised and fixation is less reliable.

Total hip replacement replaces both the ball and the socket. For active patients with a fractured hip or with arthritis already present in the joint, total hip arthroplasty can provide excellent pain relief, smoother movement, and strong long term results.

How Your Age, Bone Quality, and Activity Level Guide Surgery Decisions

Your surgeon looks at more than the X ray. Age, bone density, walking ability before the injury, and overall medical condition all matter. Some patients benefit most from preserving their own bone with fixation, while others recover more reliably with a replacement procedure.

When Hip Preservation Is Possible Versus When Replacement Is Recommended

Hip preservation is more likely when the fracture can be aligned well and the bone still has a healthy blood supply. Replacement is often recommended when the fracture is displaced, the bone is less likely to heal well, or when the joint already has damage that would limit recovery.

Minimally Invasive Techniques in Hip Fracture Surgery

Modern hip fracture surgery often uses smaller incisions, advanced imaging, and precise instruments to repair a broken hip with less trauma and faster recovery. Many fractures can be treated with screws, plates, or intramedullary nails through smaller incisions, which may reduce blood loss, lower infection risk, and shorten the hospital stay.

When a partial hip replacement or total hip replacement is needed, minimally invasive arthroplasty techniques can also help reduce pain, protect soft tissue, and support safer early movement after surgery.

Benefits of Modern Implants and Imaging Guidance for Hip Fracture Repair

Advanced implants and imaging allow the surgeon to place hardware more accurately and tailor the repair to the exact fracture pattern. This improves stability, helps patients start moving sooner, and supports a smoother recovery.

How Commons Clinic Evaluates and Diagnoses a Hip Fracture

At Commons Clinic, every suspected broken hip gets rapid, precise evaluation so treatment is not delayed. Your orthopedic surgeon reviews your fall, your medical history, whether you take blood thinners, and whether you have had prior hip fractures or hip replacement. Then we examine the affected hip and upper thigh for deformity, leg shortening, painful rotation, and signs of fracture instability.

Next, we use imaging such as X rays, CT scan, or MRI when needed to define the fracture pattern and guide treatment planning. You receive clear explanations, realistic expectations for recovery, and transparent cost information before surgery is recommended.

Imaging, Lab Tests, and Pre Surgical Assessment for Hip Fracture Surgery

Most patients need X rays right away. CT or MRI may be used when the fracture is subtle or when more detail is needed for planning. Blood work, heart and lung evaluation, and medication review help make surgery as safe as possible.

What to Expect Before Hip Fracture Surgery

Hip fracture surgery often happens quickly after a fall, so there may be little time to prepare. Before surgery, your care team works fast to stabilize the broken hip, manage pain, and check for other injuries or medical concerns that could affect anesthesia or recovery.

You will usually have blood work, X rays, and sometimes a CT scan or MRI to confirm the fracture pattern. These details guide treatment, whether that means fixation with screws and plates, intramedullary nailing, or partial or total hip replacement.

Your team will also explain anesthesia, pain control, and what rehabilitation will look like after surgery, including hospital stay, walking again, and preventing blood clots or infection.

How to Prepare Physically and Medically for Hip Fracture Surgery

Because these injuries are urgent, preparation focuses on safety. We review medications, hydration, medical conditions, and your overall stability before moving to the operating room.

Medications, Medical History, and Anesthesia Planning

Blood thinners, heart medications, diabetes treatments, and prior anesthesia history all matter. Our team reviews these details carefully so your surgery and recovery plan are as safe and efficient as possible.

What Happens During Hip Fracture Surgery Step by Step

When you arrive at the hospital with a broken hip, imaging confirms the fracture and your orthopedic surgeon reviews the best treatment options. Blood tests and medical assessment help reduce surgical risk before you go to the operating room.

Most hip fracture surgeries use regional or general anesthesia. During the procedure, the surgeon repairs the fracture with screws, plates, rods, or a nail, or performs a partial or total hip replacement depending on the fracture type and bone condition. After surgery, you begin early rehabilitation with a walker or crutches to start recovery as soon as it is safe.

Surgical Timeline, Anesthesia, and How Long Hip Fracture Surgery Takes

Most hip fracture surgeries take about 1 to 3 hours. The exact time depends on the complexity of the fracture and whether fixation or replacement is being performed.

Hip Fracture Surgery Risks, Complications, and How We Reduce Them

Hip fracture surgery can feel overwhelming, especially when you are worried about blood clots, infection, anesthesia, and whether you will walk normally again. We believe in being transparent about risk while also being proactive about prevention.

Before surgery, we use detailed diagnostics, imaging, and medical management to tailor treatment to your fracture pattern and your health needs. During and after surgery, we focus on blood loss control, careful anesthesia planning, early mobilization, pain management, and rehabilitation to reduce complications and support recovery.

Blood Clots, Infection, and Other Potential Issues After Hip Fracture Surgery

Potential risks include blood clots, infection, pneumonia, hardware failure, dislocation if a replacement is performed, and delayed healing. Early walking, blood clot prevention, antibiotics, and close monitoring all help reduce those risks.

Recovery Timeline After Hip Fracture Surgery

Recovery after hip fracture surgery is gradual but usually follows a clear pattern. In the hospital, the focus is on pain management, preventing blood clots, and helping you begin safe walking with a walker or crutches. Over the next several weeks, physical therapy works on strength, balance, and gait so you can move farther and depend less on walking aids.

Most hip fractures show meaningful healing by 6 to 12 weeks, with less pain and better mobility. Full recovery often takes 3 to 6 months, depending on your age, health, fracture type, and how much help you need with rehabilitation.

When You Can Walk, Drive, and Return to Daily Activities After Hip Fracture Surgery

Walking usually begins early, often within a day or two after surgery, with support. Driving and return to normal activities depend on which hip was injured, how stable the repair is, what kind of surgery you had, and how quickly your strength and reaction time return.

Physical Therapy and Rehabilitation After Hip Fracture Surgery

Recovery does not end in the operating room. Physical therapy is where confidence, balance, and function are rebuilt. Surgery repairs the broken hip, but rehabilitation teaches you how to move safely, protect implants, and regain the strength needed for daily life.

Our orthopedic and rehabilitation team designs a customized program based on your fracture pattern, pain level, imaging, and weight bearing precautions. Whether you had fixation, hip pinning, or a partial hip replacement, your rehab plan is built around restoring safe walking, improving balance, and helping you return to normal activity.

Customized Rehab Programs to Restore Strength, Balance, and Confidence

Each rehab plan is tailored to the patient. Some need more help with gait and transfers. Others need focused strength training or fall prevention work. The goal is always the same: safer movement, stronger balance, and more independence.

Why Choose Commons Clinic for Hip Fracture Surgery and Follow Up Care

Facing hip fracture surgery, you need more than basic hospital treatment. At Commons Clinic, fellowship trained orthopedic surgeons perform hip fracture operations regularly and specialize in hip fracture repair, arthroplasty, and complex femoral neck fractures.

Advanced imaging helps define your fracture pattern so your surgeon can choose the best treatment, from hip pinning with screws and plates to partial hip replacement. Integrated pain management, anesthesia planning, and early rehabilitation help you walk sooner, prevent blood clots, and return to daily life faster.

Fellowship Trained Orthopedic Surgeons, Advanced Imaging, and Integrated Pain Management

Our team combines surgical expertise with coordinated follow up care. That means you get a complete plan from diagnosis through rehabilitation, not fragmented treatment.

How to Schedule a Hip Fracture Surgery Consultation at Commons Clinic

Scheduling a hip fracture surgery consultation at Commons Clinic is fast and simple so you can move quickly toward pain relief and recovery. Request an appointment online or by phone. Our team asks focused questions about your fall, your pain, and any emergency room or hospital visit.

If you already have imaging such as X rays, CT scans, or MRI, we can help collect those records so your orthopedic surgeon can review the fracture pattern and plan the right procedure.

What to Bring to Your Hip Fracture Surgery Visit and How Our Team Supports You

Bring any imaging reports, hospital records, medication list, and insurance details if available. Our team will guide you through the next steps and help make the process as clear and manageable as possible.

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What Is Hip Fracture Surgery?

Why Timely Surgery Matters

What to Expect Before and After Surgery

Why Patients Choose Commons Clinic

Frequently Asked Questions

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