The hip is the foundation of movement and athletic performance.
Hip pain can hinder your life in extensive ways, limiting daily tasks such as climbing stairs, putting on socks and pants, or even bending walking without difficulty. If gone untreated, hip pain can quickly change from an annoyance to something that can cause pain and dysfunction in the lower back, knees, and ankle/feet. If you are experiencing any related symptoms, fill out this form for a free phone consultation.
As a concierge physical therapy practice, we provide a different approach to the traditional physical therapy clinic experience without sacrificing any of the quality and professionalism.
Why should you trust us with your health? Let us explain:
Convenience
We are a mobile concierge physical therapy practice, meaning we come to you. No matter where you are, we are committed to meeting you where you are, eliminating the need to travel to an office or clinic.
Privacy
Unlike traditional clinics, where patients are often seen in groups, we offer 1-on-1 sessions within the privacy of your own home.
Flexibility
Experience
How We Treat It
- Manual Therapy
- Targeted Strengthening
- Aquatic Therapy
- Neuromuscular Re-education
- Dry Needling
- Progressive Loading Protocols
- Blood Flow Restriction Training
Testimonials
FAQs
What causes hip pain?
Hip pain can have many causes, including arthritis, bursitis, muscle or tendon strains, hip labral tears, hip impingement, tendonitis, fractures, and referred pain from the lower back. The location of the pain—whether in the front, side, or back of the hip—can help your CustomFit physical therapist identify the underlying cause.
When should I see a doctor for hip pain?
- You should seek medical attention if your hip pain:
- Lasts longer than a few weeks.
- Is severe or worsening.
- Occurs after a fall or injury.
- Makes it difficult to walk or bear weight.
- Causes swelling, redness, or fever.
- Is accompanied by numbness or weakness.
- Causes the hip to appear deformed or prevents you from moving the leg normally.
Why does my hip hurt when I walk?
Can hip pain come from my back?
How can I prevent hip pain?
You can reduce your risk of hip pain by:
- Maintaining a healthy weight.
- Exercising regularly.
- Strengthening your core and hip muscles.
- Stretching before and after activity.
- Wearing supportive footwear.
- Avoiding repetitive overuse.
- Using proper form during exercise and lifting.
- Keeping the muscles around the hip strong and flexible helps support the joint and reduce stress.