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Femoroacetabular Impingement (FAI) is a condition characterized by abnormal contact between the femoral head (the ball-shaped end of the thigh bone) and the acetabulum (the socket of the hip joint). This abnormal contact can occur due to structural abnormalities in either the femur, acetabulum, or both, leading to friction, pain, and potential damage to the hip joint. There are three primary types of FAI: 1. Cam Impingement: In this type, there is an abnormality in the shape of the femoral head, usually a bump or extra bone growth. This irregularity can cause the femoral head to jam into the acetabulum during hip movement. 2. Pincer Impingement: Pincer impingement occurs when there is excessive coverage or overgrowth of the acetabulum, causing the femoral head to impact against the rim of the socket during certain movements. 3. Mixed Impingement: This type involves a combination of both cam and pincer abnormalities, often resulting in more severe symptoms. Femoroacetabular impingement can lead to a range of symptoms, including hip pain, stiffness, and limited range of motion, particularly during activities that involve flexion, rotation, or prolonged sitting. Over time, if left untreated, FAI can contribute to the development of hip osteoarthritis. Subscribe today for full access to 230+ patient education 3D videos and resources: https://www.medbridge.com/?utm_source... --- Connect with MedBridge MedBridge - https://www.medbridge.com/ MedBridge Blog - https://www.medbridge.com/blog/ Facebook - / medbridgeteam Twitter - / medbridge LinkedIn - / medbridge Instagram - / medbridgeteam