Causes:

Anatomical Factors:
Deformities of the femoral head can cause impingement syndrome in the hip joint.
Overuse:
Continuous and intensive hip use can lead to damage to bone and soft tissues.
Genetic Factors:
Risk may increase in individuals with a family history of hip impingement syndrome.
Being Active in Sport:
Excessive strain on the hip, especially in certain sports, can trigger impingement syndrome.

Symptoms:
Pain: Pain in the hip area, which may increase, especially with certain movements or activities.
Movement Restriction: Feeling of restriction of hip joint movement, especially in certain positions.
Hardness: Stiffness in the hip area, especially after sitting for a long time or in the morning.
Weakness and Balance Problems: Weakness or instability of the hip muscles can cause problems with walking or balance.

Treatment Methods:
Physical Therapy:
Special exercises with a physiotherapist can strengthen the muscles and support the joint.
Medicines:
Medicines used to combat pain and inflammation can help control symptoms.
Rest and Activity Modification:
Limiting or modifying certain activities can reduce stress on the joint.
Injections:
Steroid injections or hyaluronic acid injections can reduce pain and facilitate joint movement.

Surgical Intervention:
In severe cases, surgical options may be considered to correct bony structures or repair damaged tissues. Hip impingement syndrome is a condition that can affect an individual’s quality of life. It is important to control symptoms with early diagnosis and appropriate treatment.