Pain at the junction of the thigh root and hip

Pain at the junction of the thigh root and hip may be caused by hip joint disease. It is also related to femoral head necrosis. It cannot be ruled out that it is caused by extraperitoneal hernia. The specific cause of the disease can only be confirmed after examination at a regular medical institution, and then targeted treatment can be given.

1. Hip joint disease: Pain at the connection between the thigh root and the hip is caused by inflammation of the hip joint. When there is inflammation in the hip joint, it may cause local irritation, pain and swelling. It needs to be treated with oral anti-inflammatory drugs. For example, you can choose to use levofloxacin or cefradine, which can help subside the inflammation and relieve local pain symptoms.

2. Femoral head necrosis: Pain at the junction of the thigh root and hip is also related to femoral head necrosis. Due to ischemia of the femoral head, the structural changes or collapse of the femoral head will cause pain in the groin and hip. If the trauma is more serious, there may be limited movement. It needs to be treated with surgery in time, and the recovery will be better.

3. Extraperitoneal hernia: Extraperitoneal hernia mainly refers to the mass formed by the protrusion of abdominal organs or tissues to the body surface. If the mass is relatively large, it may cause pain in the thigh and hip area. Extraperitoneal hernia in adults generally cannot heal itself, so it needs to be treated with surgery in time to achieve rapid treatment.