What to do if you have pain in the inner thigh

Pain in the inner thigh muscles is a common symptom. There are many reasons for this symptom. The structure here is relatively simple. It may be a muscle strain or stretching of the muscles. It will get better after resting for a while. Many people love sports. When exercising, they should avoid overexertion and sudden force to avoid muscle strain. This symptom will also occur when you catch a cold due to wind.

Tendons (commonly known as "tendons") connect bones and muscles, so the relationship between tendons and bones is complementary and the relationship between them is relatively close. Muscles are meant to protect bones and tendons. Relatively speaking, tendon and bone injuries are more difficult to heal, require a lot of time to rest, and are difficult to heal (to 100%). Muscle injuries should be easier to heal.

Muscle-tendon injury type. Patients with this condition may experience mild discomfort when walking, but may immediately experience severe stabbing pain when attempting to make quick movements, such as running. The pain is usually found on the inner thigh near the groin, and may even occur on the inner side of the knee. The affected area is slightly swollen and painful when pressed. In addition, the patient will feel pain whether stretching or providing resistance.

Clinically, muscle strain in the thigh is the most likely cause of groin pain, including the sartorius muscle, rectus femoris, gracilis, adductor muscle, iliopsoas muscle, etc. These parts usually heal more slowly, so you must rest for 1 to 2 weeks. The traditional treatment is to give non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for 7 to 10 days, and use ice compresses at the beginning, and then switch to hot compresses after 48 hours. During this period, a support belt is used to fix the waist and hip joints, and the pain will gradually subside.