Included support
- +Hospital matching
- +Record review
- +Care coordination
- +Travel support
- +Interpretation support

Open release may be considered in cases of extensive fibrosis, significant deformity, recurrence after minimally invasive/arthroscopic release, or suspected nerve traction. Whether to implement it depends on the degree of symptom impact, imaging range, soft tissue tension and release accessibility,
24-72h
Response window
Approx. $14,700
Treatment fee
Peking Union Medical College Hospital - Beijing - Grade 3A
Ruijin Hospital - Shanghai - Grade 3A
West China Hospital - Chengdu - Grade 3A
Let us coordinate the treatment journey with you.
Open release is mostly used for those with a wide range, recurrence, or anatomical variation. The common practice is to directly separate the layers through a longer incision under anesthesia, identify and protect the nerves and blood vessels, and release the scarred muscle groups and fascia in segments, and correct the accompanying contracted structures when necessary. During the operation, hip movement is evaluated by traction test and hemostasis is thoroughly performed, and drainage can be placed. Postoperative focus is on monitoring pain, bleeding, and incision healing, and gradually restoring function under rehabilitation guidance. The above is general health information, not medical advice; the specific plan is subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.
Open release is mostly used for those with a wide range, recurrence, or anatomical variation. The common practice is to directly separate the layers through a longer incision under anesthesia, identify and protect the nerves and blood vessels, and release the scarred muscle groups and fascia in segments, and correct the accompanying contracted structures when necessary. During the operation, hip movement is evaluated by traction test and hemostasis is thoroughly performed, and drainage can be placed. Postoperative focus is on monitoring pain, bleeding, and incision healing, and gradually restoring function under rehabilitation guidance. The above is general health information, not medical advice; the specific plan is subject to specialist assessment and hospital protocols.

Combining preoperative evaluation, hospitalization, and postoperative follow-up, it is recommended to stay for a total of about 14–21 days; the specific time is subject to individual recovery and hospital schedule.

Tell us about your Gluteal Muscle Contracture case and we will help match you with the right hospital, specialist, and travel pathway.