Introduction
Hip arthroplasty is frequently utilized to manage hip fractures and advanced arthritis, restore mobility and enhance quality of life. The rising rate of hip arthroplasty has encouraged institutions, even in developed nations, to establish protocols that ensure safe and cost-effective care aligned with value-based healthcare trends.1 However, the reality is that post-operative recovery for patients undergoing hip arthroplasty can be extended due to multiple factors such as advanced age, multiple comorbidities, the invasive nature of the surgery, significant pain, and urinary retention.2,3 These multifactorial disadvantages collectively lead to a prolonged post-operative length of stay (LOS). Additionally, these patients are at high risk of post-operative multiorgan complications, with rates reaching…