Causes:
Aging:
Aging can cause cartilage tissues to naturally thin and weaken.
Genetic Factors:
The risk is higher in individuals with a family history of hip arthritis.
Overuse:
Constant and excessive hip use can lead to wear of the joint surfaces.
Obesity:
Being overweight can increase the risk of arthritis by increasing the pressure on the hip joint.
Injuries:
Trauma or injury to the hip area can increase the risk of arthritis.

Symptoms:
Pain:
Hip arthritis usually causes pain in the hip area. This pain usually increases with activity and decreases with rest.
Hardness:
The hip joint may feel stiff in the morning or after sitting for a long time.
Movement Restriction:
Hip arthritis can restrict hip movement, especially in activities such as climbing stairs or sitting..
Swelling and Sensitivity:
Swelling and tenderness may occur as a result of wear and inflammation in the joint.

Treatment Methods:
Medicines:
Anti-inflammatory drugs can be used to combat pain and inflammation.
Physical Therapy:
Exercises with a specialized physiotherapist can strengthen the joint and reduce pain.
Weight Control:
Obesity can increase the load on the hip joint. Weight control is important.
Rest and Activity Changes:
Limiting or modifying certain activities can reduce stress on the joint.
Hip Prosthesis:
In advanced cases, hip replacement surgery may be considered in cases of severe pain and restricted mobility due to hip arthritis.