No. While hip pain becomes more common as people get older, persistent pain should not be considered a normal part of aging. Ongoing discomfort can limit mobility, affect sleep, reduce physical activity, and interfere with everyday tasks. Fortunately, many age-related hip conditions can be successfully managed through physical therapy and other conservative treatments.
Data Highlight: Exercise therapy and physical therapy continue to be recommended by healthcare organizations as important treatments for older adults with hip osteoarthritis. [adlerthera…ygroup.com], [pubmed.ncb…lm.nih.gov]
Helpful Resource: https://www.nia.nih.gov/health/exercise-and-physical-activity
