Can femoral head necrosis be minimally invasive?

Whether the femoral head necrosis can be minimally invasive treatment depends on the specific situation, early through minimally invasive treatment to alleviate symptoms, delay the progression of the disease. For the minimally invasive treatment of femoral head necrosis, there are mainly the following methods: 1. Core decompression: by drilling holes in the femoral head to reduce the pressure in the femoral head and improve the blood supply to the femoral head. 2. Bone grafting: autogenous bone or allogeneic bone is implanted into the femoral head to promote the repair and reconstruction of the femoral head. 3. Bone grafting with vascular pedicle: Tantalum rod implantation: Tantalum rod is implanted into the femoral head in a minimally invasive way to increase the stability of the femoral head and relieve pain. It should be noted that although minimally invasive treatment has the advantages of less trauma and faster recovery, not all femoral head necrosis is suitable for minimally invasive treatment. Advanced femoral head necrosis may require more complex surgery, such as hip replacement. In addition, the treatment of femoral head necrosis requires a combination of factors such as age, symptoms, hip function, etc. During the treatment process, patients should follow the doctor's advice and undergo appropriate rehabilitation training to improve the treatment effect. In short, there are various treatment methods for femoral head necrosis, and minimally invasive treatment is one of them. Patients should choose the appropriate treatment plan according to their own conditions under the guidance of doctors.