Miles4Hips is a patient-driven collective that is dedicated to raising hip dysplasia awareness, supporting the efforts of national and international organizations who support and advance hip dysplasia care, providing information and resources for the hip dysplasia community, and promoting the enjoyment of movement and miles in all people for healthy hips and minds.
Miles4Hips is a patient-driven collective for those affected by hip dysplasia. Read more about our mission, vision and goals.

Hip dysplasia in teens and young adults may be missed—but the signs are there if you know what to look for. Pain is the most common symptom, often felt in the groin, front of the hip, or side, and it may worsen with standing, walking, or activity. Some experience clicking, catching, or locking, while others

LCEA? Tonnis Angle? ACEA? Alpha Angle? Have you wondered what’s with all the angles? Hip dysplasia experts may order a variety of imaging and tests to help determine the best treatment for a patient. These are some of the most common x-ray measurements associated with the evaluation of hip dysplasia. Learn more about all the

We are sharing on behalf of Miles4Hips and the Hippy Lab research team from the University of British Columbia. They are beginning data collection on a survey aimed at understanding the experiences of adults living with hip dysplasia. Hearing from a wide range of people will provide richer insights into daily life, quality of life,

Patients with hip dysplasia often ask what they should back for the hospital for their hip surgery. Here is the ultimate packing list BY patients FOR patients.

For Hip Dysplasia Around the World Week last year we featured interviews with orthopedic surgeons, physiotherapists and an advocate from around the globe!

Claire, an adult hip dysplasia patient, interviews her Mum to learn more about the experience of caregiving for a loved one with hip dysplasia and to provide support for others.

This is a research summary of Geoffrey Wilkin et al.’s 2017 article titled “A Contemporary Definition of Hip Dysplasia and Structural Instability: Toward a Comprehensive Classification of Acetabular Dysplasia.”

Do you want to be the next Miles4Hips Junior Board Member? Roles and Responsibilities: – Participate in monthly board meetings – Develop content for at least 6 Miles4Hips social media posts during the year – Collaborate with Miles4Hips Board Members, medical reviewers, and other community advocates to help develop content for 3-4 newsletters during the

Hip dysplasia in teens and young adults may be missed—but the signs are there if you know what to look for. Pain is the most common symptom, often felt in the groin, front of the hip, or side, and it may worsen with standing, walking, or activity. Some experience clicking, catching, or locking, while others

LCEA? Tonnis Angle? ACEA? Alpha Angle? Have you wondered what’s with all the angles? Hip dysplasia experts may order a variety of imaging and tests to help determine the best treatment for a patient. These are some of the most common x-ray measurements associated with the evaluation of hip dysplasia. Learn more about all the

We are sharing on behalf of Miles4Hips and the Hippy Lab research team from the University of British Columbia. They are beginning data collection on a survey aimed at understanding the experiences of adults living with hip dysplasia. Hearing from a wide range of people will provide richer insights into daily life, quality of life,

Patients with hip dysplasia often ask what they should back for the hospital for their hip surgery. Here is the ultimate packing list BY patients FOR patients.

For Hip Dysplasia Around the World Week last year we featured interviews with orthopedic surgeons, physiotherapists and an advocate from around the globe!

Claire, an adult hip dysplasia patient, interviews her Mum to learn more about the experience of caregiving for a loved one with hip dysplasia and to provide support for others.

This is a research summary of Geoffrey Wilkin et al.’s 2017 article titled “A Contemporary Definition of Hip Dysplasia and Structural Instability: Toward a Comprehensive Classification of Acetabular Dysplasia.”

Do you want to be the next Miles4Hips Junior Board Member? Roles and Responsibilities: – Participate in monthly board meetings – Develop content for at least 6 Miles4Hips social media posts during the year – Collaborate with Miles4Hips Board Members, medical reviewers, and other community advocates to help develop content for 3-4 newsletters during the

