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.

We are getting excited for our 5th Annual Day of Movement on Saturday October 14, 2023! We are finalizing the t-shirt design and will be starting sales soon. Are wondering what the Day of Movement is all about? It is a virtual event to raise awareness about hip dysplasia, and raise funds for the International

Jessie shares how her hip and leg alignment impacted her activities and confidence starting at a young age, and the validation that came decades later when she was diagnosed with hip dysplasia and femoral anteversion. Jessie is preparing for bilateral femoral osteotomies. We can’t wait to hear her post-op sequel!

Kimberly had multiple hip surgeries as an infant and child, and anticipates needing more surgeries as an adult. She shares how hip dysplasia has impacted her life and how she is optimizing her overall health and well-being through activity modification and focus on self-care and peer interactions.

Disclaimer: The information on the Miles4Hips website is meant for informational purposes only. While our goals are to promote understanding and knowledge of hip dysplasia and to empower patients and their families in healthcare decision making, we cannot guarantee accuracy or appropriateness of the information for your specific condition or circumstances. The information on this

Leah’s Mom shares the story of her remarkable daughter who has been battling hip dysplasia and multiple interventions since birth and continues to smile through it all!

Join us for an “Easter Egg Hunt” to find the sticker in the picture on our website. The sticker can be found in the Hip Dysplasia 101 section. Once you find it, use the Google form below to submit your entry and be entered in a drawing to win a prize. Entries are due by

Danielle struggled through years of misdiagnosis and failed lower body orthopedic surgeries before finally getting accurately diagnosed with hip dysplasia. Danielle had a PAO and is focusing on returning to life as a college student.

Henry’s Mom, Monique, shares about her son’s bilateral hip dysplasia diagnosis. He has undergone bracing, traction, and surgeries in his early life and never seems to stop smiling in spite of it all.

We are getting excited for our 5th Annual Day of Movement on Saturday October 14, 2023! We are finalizing the t-shirt design and will be starting sales soon. Are wondering what the Day of Movement is all about? It is a virtual event to raise awareness about hip dysplasia, and raise funds for the International

Jessie shares how her hip and leg alignment impacted her activities and confidence starting at a young age, and the validation that came decades later when she was diagnosed with hip dysplasia and femoral anteversion. Jessie is preparing for bilateral femoral osteotomies. We can’t wait to hear her post-op sequel!

Kimberly had multiple hip surgeries as an infant and child, and anticipates needing more surgeries as an adult. She shares how hip dysplasia has impacted her life and how she is optimizing her overall health and well-being through activity modification and focus on self-care and peer interactions.

Disclaimer: The information on the Miles4Hips website is meant for informational purposes only. While our goals are to promote understanding and knowledge of hip dysplasia and to empower patients and their families in healthcare decision making, we cannot guarantee accuracy or appropriateness of the information for your specific condition or circumstances. The information on this

Leah’s Mom shares the story of her remarkable daughter who has been battling hip dysplasia and multiple interventions since birth and continues to smile through it all!

Join us for an “Easter Egg Hunt” to find the sticker in the picture on our website. The sticker can be found in the Hip Dysplasia 101 section. Once you find it, use the Google form below to submit your entry and be entered in a drawing to win a prize. Entries are due by

Danielle struggled through years of misdiagnosis and failed lower body orthopedic surgeries before finally getting accurately diagnosed with hip dysplasia. Danielle had a PAO and is focusing on returning to life as a college student.

Henry’s Mom, Monique, shares about her son’s bilateral hip dysplasia diagnosis. He has undergone bracing, traction, and surgeries in his early life and never seems to stop smiling in spite of it all.

