Hip & Knee Implants
Potential Settlements Up to $250,000
If you have suffered injuries as a side effect or complication from a hip or knee implant, it may be a good idea to evaluate your options for legal action and recovery
Hip & Knee Implant Lawsuits
Since hip and knee replacement procedures were first approved decades ago, the number of available options has increased and techniques have improved. Even still, many patients are hesitant to undergo such procedures as both the surgery and recovery can be painful, disrupting your life considerably.
Many patients do not realize that hip or knee replacement surgery may lead to very serious complications with a tremendous negative impact on their lives. If you have suffered injuries as a side effect or complication from a hip or knee implant, it may be a good idea to evaluate your options for legal action and recovery.
A hip and knee implants lawyer could analyze your case and determine how you could best pursue compensation for the harm suffered. A personal injury or mass torts lawyer with experience in cases involving defective hip and knee replacements could help protect your rights and seek justice for your injuries.

Problems with Hip and Knee Implants
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Over the years, patients have reported numerous problems with hip and knee implants affecting the functionality of the joint. For instance, a device may loosen or break, or negatively impact the ability to walk.
Other complications of hip and knee implants could affect a victim’s overall health, leaving a patient in far worse condition than if they had elected not to have the surgery performed in the first place. A defective hip or knee implant that is improperly installed may cause:
- - Metallosis (metal poisoning from built up metal debris in soft tissues)
- - Infection
- - Chronic pain
- - Nerve and blood vessel damage
- - Bone damage
- - Dangerous blood clots in leg veins

Do You Qualify?
Frequently Asked Questions
Arthroplasty is a procedure that involves replacing, realigning, or remodeling the articular surface of a joint in the body. Joint replacement surgery is the most common form of arthroplasty. In this type of surgery, either the entire joint or the surface of the joint is removed and replaced with a prosthetic implant.
Some patients must undergo a total replacement of their joint. In cases where deterioration of the natural joint is less severe, damaged cartilage or bone may be trimmed and recovered with a new surface material.