Hip Surgeons in Las Vegas, NV
Common Hip Procedures
Conditions Treated by Hip Specialists
About Hip Care in Las Vegas
Las Vegas, NV has 142 orthopedic providers specializing in hip listed on AdvOrtho. Hip specialists focus on diagnosing and treating conditions of the musculoskeletal system through both surgical and non-surgical approaches. Compare credentials, view office locations, and request appointments directly from provider profiles.
Common Questions
How many hip surgeons are in Las Vegas, NV?
AdvOrtho lists 142 orthopedic providers in Las Vegas, NV, including hip specialists. 0 are currently accepting new patients.
How do I find a hip surgeon in Las Vegas who accepts my insurance?
Browse the providers listed on this page and contact their office directly to verify insurance acceptance. Many orthopedic practices in NV accept major plans including UnitedHealthcare, Blue Cross Blue Shield, Aetna, and Cigna.
How much does hip surgery cost in Las Vegas, NV?
Costs vary significantly based on the procedure, facility type, and insurance coverage. In Las Vegas and across NV, total joint replacements typically run $30,000–$60,000 before insurance, while arthroscopic procedures range from $5,000–$20,000. Most insurance plans and Medicare cover procedures when medically necessary. Use our Cost Estimator for procedure-specific breakdowns.
What should I look for when choosing a hip surgeon in Las Vegas?
Look for board certification from the American Board of Orthopedic Surgery (ABOS) and fellowship training in your specific condition. Volume matters — surgeons who perform 100+ of a given procedure annually typically have better outcomes. Ask about their complication rates, implant choices, and whether they use minimally invasive techniques. All providers on AdvOrtho are verified against the national NPI registry.
What is the difference between anterior and posterior hip replacement?
The anterior approach accesses the hip from the front, avoiding cutting through major muscles. Most patients have less pain and recover faster — often walking without a cane in 2–3 weeks. The posterior approach is more traditional and works well in complex cases. Surgeon experience with the approach matters more than the approach itself.