Hip implant failures can cause severe pain, sudden loss of mobility, and the need for revision surgery. If your implant failed early, you may be entitled to compensation.
Successful Cases
People Helped
Hip replacement is one of the most common surgeries in the U.S., and for most people, it provides relief and stability for many years. But when a hip implant component fails prematurely, patients can experience:
But when a hip implant component fails prematurely, patients can experience:
Sudden, severe hip pain
Emergency revision surgery
Grinding or clicking in the joint
A sensation of instability
Loss of mobility
Long-term disability or complications
If your hip replacement failed within 8 years, or if a doctor told you a component broke, shifted, loosened, or “came apart,” you may qualify for financial compensation.
You may qualify even if your symptoms developed slowly or weren’t dramatic.
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Sudden or Persistent Hip Pain
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Instability or “Giving Out”
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Grinding, Clicking, or Mechanical Sensations
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Swelling or Warmth Around the Hip
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Dislocation or Partial Dislocation
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Recommendation for Revision Surgery
You had a hip replacement
The implant failed within 8 years
You heard a “pop” — but this is NOT required
You needed revision surgery
You experienced pain or instability
You're dealing with reduced mobility today
Metallosis (metal particles in the body)
Osteolysis (bone loss)
Liner fragment migration
Repeated hip dislocations
Deep joint infection
Multiple revision surgeries
Doctors often cannot confirm implant type. The hospital can. We help you request:
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Penley, Bowdoin & Coffin represents individuals harmed by defective medical devices and corporate wrongdoing. We fight for your rights and work to get you the compensation you deserve.
