Hip

Condition Anatomy 

The Iliopsoas Bursa is the largest in the body, located between the iliopsoas tendon and the hip joint, reducing friction during hip movement.

Understanding the Condition 

Iliopsoas Bursitis develops due to repetitive hip flexion, overuse, arthritis, hip instability, or post-surgical irritation. 

Symptoms include: deep groin pain, snapping sensations, pain with rising from sitting, or hip flexion. 

Non-Surgical Treatment Options 

Our non-operative care includes: 

  • Activity Modification
  • Targeted Physical Therapy 
  • Ultrasound-Guided Bursal Injections 
  • Treatment of Underlying Hip Mechanics

Surgical Treatment Options 

Surgery is rarely needed and reserved for cases unresponsive to conservative care.

Special Considerations 

Frequently associated with Hip Arthritis or Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI).

 

Recovery Expectations 

Most patients improve within 4 to 8 Weeks. Delayed treatment may cause chronic groin pain and functional limitation.

When to See an Orthopedic Surgeon 

Persistent groin pain, snapping, or limited hip motion should be evaluated promptly. 

Why Accelerate Orthopedics is the Right Center 

We specialize in dynamic ultrasound-guided diagnosis, allowing precise localization of pain. 

How Our Doctors Diagnose the Condition

  • Clinical Hip Examination 
  • Dynamic Ultrasound Evaluation
  • MRI when Deeper Joint Pathology is Suspected