Get your health question answered instantly from our pool of 18000+ doctors from over 80 specialties
162 Doctors Online

By proceeding, I accept the Terms and Conditions

Dr. Andrew Rynne
MD
Dr. Andrew Rynne

Family Physician

Exp 50 years

HCM Blog Instant Access to Doctors
HCM BlogQuestions Answered
HCM Blog Satisfaction

What Causes Popping Sound In The Right Hip?

My 13 year old daughter has been complaining that her right hip pops whenever she moves in various ways. She did not injure it. This has been going on for about a month, not painful, just noticeable. Yesterday and today she said it s popping more frequently and is very painful. When I felt it, it almost seemed to dislocate and pop back into place. Is this normal, or should we see a doctor?
posted on Mon, 13 Jun 2016
Twitter Mon, 10 Feb 2020 Answered on
Twitter Thu, 13 Feb 2020 Last reviewed on
Report Abuse
Addiction Medicine Specialist 's  Response
Hi,

I cannot say in your particular case, but generally, people don't feel the hip dislocate. I don't think you can be wrong about this. Good news and bad is that it is most commonly due to an inborn condition that changes with growth. The bad news is that a doctor intervention is generally needed to make sure things grow the right way. It is not that rare for it to be part of an overall disorder of the connective tissue that is going to produce even more problems in other places over time.

Hope I have answered your query. Let me know if I can assist you further.

Regards,
Dr. Matt Wachsman, Addiction Medicine Specialist
I find this answer helpful
Disclaimer: These answers are for your information only and not intended to replace your relationship with your treating physician.
This is a short, free answer. For a more detailed, immediate answer, try our premium service [Sample answer]
Share on
 

Related questions you may be interested in


Loading Online Doctors....
What Causes Popping Sound In The Right Hip?

Hi, I cannot say in your particular case, but generally, people don t feel the hip dislocate. I don t think you can be wrong about this. Good news and bad is that it is most commonly due to an inborn condition that changes with growth. The bad news is that a doctor intervention is generally needed to make sure things grow the right way. It is not that rare for it to be part of an overall disorder of the connective tissue that is going to produce even more problems in other places over time. Hope I have answered your query. Let me know if I can assist you further. Regards, Dr. Matt Wachsman, Addiction Medicine Specialist