Yes, many patients, after successful treatment and rehabilitation, return to an active life. However, it can take time and effort. Surgical treatments for Grade 2 coxarthrosis can significantly improve quality of life and restore joint mobility, allowing patients to return to activities.

The rehabilitation period after surgery can vary, but it usually requires several months to regain full mobility. Here are some stages of rehabilitation:

• Early rehabilitation, including physical therapy and pain control.
• Gradual increase in physical activity and exercise.
• Restoration of full mobility and strength in the joint.

In some cases, conservative treatment can help improve the condition of the joint and prevent surgery. However, it depends on individual factors and the progression of the disease. The doctor may recommend surgery if conservative methods do not yield the desired outcome.

Treatment of Grade 2 coxarthrosis includes the following conservative methods:

• Physical therapy to strengthen muscles and improve joint mobility.
• Use of anti-inflammatory drugs to relieve pain and inflammation.
• Physical rehabilitation with stretching exercises and thigh muscle strengthening.
• Avoiding overloads and loads on the joint.

Symptoms of Grade 2 coxarthrosis may include:

• High joint pain that may be persistent or occur with physical activity.
• Limiting joint mobility, especially when flexing and extending the hip.
• Increased low back pain and impaired walking biomechanics.
• Possible limp and change in the external shape of the leg due to asymmetry of movements.

Grade 2 coxarthrosis is an advanced form of the disease in which there is more severe destruction of the articular tissues of the hip joint than in the first grade. At this grade, the following characteristics can be observed:

• Reduction of the joint gap interval on the X-ray.
• Increased pain and discomfort during movement and exertion.
• The manifestation of joint mobility limitation.