Anterior Hip Replacement
A modern approach to total hip replacement, paired with individualized planning and a clear path from preparation through recovery.
Learn moreFellowship-trained joint replacement surgeon · Dallas, Texas
Personalized hip and knee care built around one goal: helping you return to the life you want to live.

Focused expertise
From joint-preserving options through complex revision surgery, each recommendation starts with your diagnosis and goals.
A modern approach to total hip replacement, paired with individualized planning and a clear path from preparation through recovery.
Learn morePatient-specific planning and real-time surgical guidance, with the surgeon in control at every step.
Learn moreFor carefully selected patients, replace only the arthritic portion of the knee while preserving healthy bone, cartilage, and ligaments.
Learn moreA coordinated hip or knee replacement pathway designed for an appropriate patient to recover at home the day of surgery.
Learn moreA methodical diagnosis and reconstruction plan for a painful, unstable, infected, worn, fractured, or failed hip replacement.
Learn moreSpecialized evaluation and reconstruction for knee replacements affected by infection, loosening, instability, stiffness, wear, fracture, or persistent pain.
Learn moreListen first. Explain clearly. Recommend what is right for you.
Meet Dr. Freeman
Tyler Freeman, MD, is a fellowship-trained orthopedic surgeon whose practice is focused on adult hip and knee reconstruction.
His practice includes partial and total knee replacement, anterior total hip replacement, and complex revision surgery. He incorporates computer navigation and robotics when they can meaningfully support precise, individualized care.
Dr. Freeman believes the best plan begins with understanding what pain has taken away from you—and what you want to regain. He takes time to explain imaging, compare options, and help patients make confident decisions without pressure.
Outpatient joint replacement
For appropriately selected patients, hip and knee replacement can be performed with a planned return home the day of surgery. The operation is not abbreviated; preparation, modern pain control, early mobility, and home support are coordinated in advance.
See how outpatient joint replacement worksOptimize health, medications, home support, and expectations before surgery.
Begin walking and basic transfers after anesthesia recovery when safe.
Go home only after symptom control, vital signs, and mobility meet discharge criteria.
What patients can expect
Your diagnosis, activity level, health, and goals shape the recommendation—not a one-size-fits-all pathway.
Expect straightforward explanations of your imaging, alternatives, benefits, risks, and likely recovery.
Focused training in primary and revision hip and knee replacement supports care across the full spectrum of joint disease.
Patient resources
Every patient’s situation is different. These answers can help you prepare for a more productive visit.
Surgery may be appropriate when hip or knee pain substantially limits daily life and nonsurgical treatment no longer provides acceptable relief. The decision should reflect symptoms, imaging, health, and goals.
Yes, for appropriately selected patients. Same-day discharge depends on medical health, home support, mobility, pain and nausea control, and meeting safety milestones after surgery.
No. The surgeon remains in control throughout the procedure. Robotic technology can assist with planning, measurements, and execution based on your anatomy.
Yes. Dr. Freeman evaluates painful, unstable, infected, worn, fractured, or otherwise failed hip and knee replacements and performs revision reconstruction when indicated.
Take the next step
Request an appointment to discuss your hip or knee symptoms, review your imaging, and understand the options that fit your goals.