Robotic hip replacement surgery is more comfortable compared to conventional hip replacement, as computer-assisted high-precision measurements allow for more accurate alignment, depth, and angle of the prosthesis. Postoperative recovery time is faster.
Robotic hip replacement surgery is a procedure in which an artificial hip joint is implanted using a computer-assisted robotic system. In the procedure, the robotic arms are controlled by the surgeon. Before the surgery, the placement angle, depth, and alignment of the hip prosthesis are precisely planned with computer assistance, ensuring the procedure is completed without any deviation. Robotic hip replacement surgery is generally performed using the Da Vinci robotic surgical system, which provides the surgeon with high precision, planning, and guidance support. Compared to conventional hip replacement surgery, robotic-assisted prosthesis placement allows for more controlled soft tissue management and reduces the risk of leg length discrepancies.
Robotic hip replacement surgery is mostly applied to patients with severe hip joint damage. It is suitable for the following patients:
The final decision for robotic hip replacement surgery is made by the orthopedic specialist, and not every patient may be suitable for robotic surgery.
The recovery period after robotic hip replacement surgery is critical. From the first days, patients should strictly follow the recommendations of their physiotherapist and doctor. Key points to pay attention to after robotic hip replacement surgery include:
The time to start sitting after hip replacement surgery varies from patient to patient. The physiotherapist and doctor should determine when it is safe to sit. During the first weeks, avoid sitting for long periods. Do not sit on low chairs, and the hip joint should not bend beyond 90 degrees. When sitting, the knees should not be higher than the hips.
Hip replacement surgery carries risks similar to any surgical procedure, including infection, bleeding, and blood clots. There is a risk of prosthesis dislocation, and rarely, nerve or blood vessel damage may occur. Anesthesia-related risks are also possible. With robotic hip replacement surgery, the risks are lower compared to conventional surgery.
Robotic hip replacement surgery typically lasts around 2 hours. However, the duration may vary depending on the patient’s anatomy, overall health, and the complexity of the procedure. Anesthesia and preoperative preparation time are not included in this estimate.
Postoperative pain varies from patient to patient, and is usually more pronounced during the first few weeks. Physical therapy can affect the level of pain. Most patients can return to daily activities within 6 to 8 weeks.
The cost of robotic hip replacement surgery depends on the hospital, technology, surgeon, patient’s health status, prosthesis brand and model, length of hospital stay, and additional services. Robotic surgery is generally more expensive than conventional prosthetic surgery, and prices may vary depending on the type of robotic system used.
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Creation Date:30.01.2026
Update Date:30.01.2026
Created by:Medipol Health Group Web Editorial Board