Has anyone had sharp thigh pain after hip replacement

I am also 75 and 7 months post op total right hip replacement. Pain continues off and on, primarily with taking walks (1-4 miles depending on the degree of pain) 3-4 days/week at about 25 minutes/mile. I take ibuprofen or Tylenol primarily at night. It’s just nice to know I’m not alone. Others have done so much better and I really miss taking big hikes,

I am also 75 and 7 months post op total right hip replacement. Pain continues off and on, primarily with taking walks (1-4 miles depending on the degree of pain) 3-4 days/week at about 25 minutes/mile. I take ibuprofen or Tylenol primarily at night. It’s just nice to know I’m not alone. Others have done so much better and I really miss taking big hikes,

This morning was the first time in many years that I did not reach for the acetaminophen the minute I opened my eyes. Wow. That is something. My knee is almost pain free but the thigh bothers me a bit but it is manageable and for me that is a miracle. I have never done a big hike but I have a BIL who hikes in the mountains in CA at least twice a year. He has had many surgeries, several on his knee but as soon as he heals he is out there hiking. He cannot live without that. Of course he is 10 years younger than me. For me I feel better than I have in years. I just wish my hair would stop falling out.

You will get there! Just listen to your body. I was only in my 60's after my last revisions, and it took a year to get back to where I could hike. I still can't scramble on the rocks like I did, but enjoy life from the pathway now.
Sue

Every major surgery has caused me to lose hair - but after all the other healing, it seems to grow back. I just find it funny that after every major loss, it is a different color. My formerly "dirty blonde" hair is now quite dark brown in back, and gray/light brown on the front & sides. Kind of like a bad dye job 😁 So I just had my stylist make it look intentional.
Sue

5 months post op and I still have thigh pain off and on. Still able to use treadmill doing 15 minutes at a time no more than 2 mph. I take acetaminophen and use a salonpas lidocaine large patch when it is particularly troublesome. Most days I can get away with just the acetaminophen. I am 75 years old.

I had a physical therapist and after doing almost the same exact exercises after 7 sessions I decided to quit and do them at home. I do lots and lots of research and walking has been touted as the best thing you can do for hip replacement therapy. If I hadn't read it over and over and over again I would not be doing it. My surgeon approved my going on the treadmill as long as I did not overdo it. My surgeon knows what he's talking about. I listen to him not the physical therapist.

Hello
Of course you should do what is working for your body and its strengths and limitations. My observations are offered only as one persons experience . I believe that is the beauty and usefulness of this forum .
We are all working to achieve the same goals of pain relief and mobility and I offer up in that spirit
My way is definitely not the highway. Good luck.

One of my friends had this happen and found out that the replacement was rubbing against a ligament causing the pain. She had the ligament clipped and then had to relearn to walk using only the surrounding muscles but the pain went away and she is doing fine now. It took about 2 years to diagnose, treat and do PT to strengthen her walking ability. Maybe have your medical team do an MRI or CT scan to if something might be impinging on the replacement device?

I had my last visit to the surgeon in mid May. He said that full recovery would take 18-24 months and that I was doing better than expected. I am walking almost completely normally now and I can manage the type of pain I am experiencing in my thigh. If it takes nearly two years for everything to settle down then I will just wait to see what happens. I have a follow-up a year from now and if it still bothers me I will most certainly bring it up. Thanks for the info.