How to prevent this excruciating bone surgery

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Story-At-a-Glance

Hey, Matt Cook here, and as us men get older we all have to face a looming risk…

Hip surgery.

100s of 1000s of hip surgeries are performed every year – and it’s a brutal, painful process…

…and one that often has to be repeated.

Here’s how to protect yourself from the dangerous consequences of this surgery…

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How to prevent this excruciating bone surgery

Heterotopic ossification (HO) is quite a mouthful – but it simply means abnormal bone growth.

In HO, bone grows away from the skeleton, causing pain and inflammation.

HO normally occurs in the lower part of the body around the hips or the knees. It can occur from trauma like all accidents or falls.

Most of the time this abnormal bone growth is triggered by surgery.

“Heterotopic ossification (HO) after hip arthroscopy is the abnormal formation of mature lamellar bone within extra skeletal soft tissues.”

After hip replacement surgery, many people develop problems related to abnormal bone growth around the joint.

“HO may lead to pain, impaired range of motion and possibly revision surgery.”

It’s a major reason why some people end up having more than one hip surgery.

Sometimes the cycle of pain and surgery can seem to go on forever.

HO means more pain and inflammation. The only solution given is repeating the brutal surgery.

But a number of experiments seem to have identified one major cause of this complication.

Low metabolism or low thyroid.

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These experiments were carried out at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences in Iran. The findings were published in the Journal of Trauma.

This problematic, abnormal bone growth is normally caused by trauma or surgery.

“Heterotopic ossification is a common complication of surgery or trauma.”

But researchers discovered that they can trigger the exact same condition by injecting bone marrow into the flesh.

A number of clues pointed toward low energetic metabolism having a role in the condition.

Thyroid hormones are the most important factors for energetic metabolism.

And thyroid hormones are suppressed by stress – which includes surgery.

So the researchers wanted to know whether supplementing thyroid hormones could have any effect on the development of HO.

The experiments were carried out on 36 rabbits. The rabbits were split into 3 groups of 12.

One group of rabbits received thyroid hormones starting 4 weeks before the experiment.

A second group started thyroid hormone treatment 1 week before the experiment.

The third group did not get any supplemental thyroid hormones.

The experiment in question was an injection of bone marrow into the thigh of the rabbit – something which reliably produces HO bone growth.

5 weeks later the researchers took x-rays and carried out a number of other examinations.

They were looking for signs of abnormal bone growth in all of the animals.

The animals which did not get any thyroid hormone all showed signs of HO.

But the animals which received supplemental thyroid were less likely to develop the disease.

The researchers found almost complete prevention in the animals which got thyroid hormone starting 4 weeks out.

“We found almost complete prevention in group A (preloaded with thyroid) and a marked decrease in group B, when compared with the controls.”

The structure of the body depends on the cell’s ability to produce energy. Everything is built on the bedrock of this cellular energy.

Thyroid hormone is the most important catalyst for energy production in the cell.

So it seems that this excruciating bone condition can be triggered by low metabolism – or low thyroid hormones.

Something which is more likely during surgery.

So what are the practical take-home points for this study?

Anyone who is considering undergoing surgery for a hip replacement should be thoroughly checked out for thyroid function beforehand.

Make sure that you have a competent thyroid doctor who looks at all of the thyroid hormones.

Make sure your thyroid is in tiptop shape before undergoing surgery. It could prevent the need for repeated surgeries.

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Matt Cook is editor-in-chief of Daily Medical Discoveries. Matt has been a full time health researcher for 26 years. ABC News interviewed Matt on sexual health issues not long ago. Matt is widely quoted on over 1,000,000 websites. He has over 300,000 daily newsletter readers. Daily Medical Discoveries finds hidden, buried or ignored medical studies through the lens of 100 years of proven science. Matt heads up the editorial team of scientists and health researchers. Each discovery is based upon primary studies from peer reviewed science sources following the Daily Medical Discoveries 7 Step Process to ensure accuracy.
Heterotopic ossification after hip arthroscopyhttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27011859/Levothyroxin inhibits heterotopic ossification: an experimental study in rabbitshttps://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18849801/