What causes pain in the female thigh root?

Sometimes women experience pain in the groin, and many people don’t know what’s going on. If you encounter this situation, you must not be careless. You must go to the hospital for examination and make a diagnosis and differential diagnosis with the help of a doctor. Sometimes calcium deficiency can cause this situation; it can also occur during strenuous exercise; it can also occur when suffering from gynecological diseases, such as adnexitis. Let's analyze it.

The first reason

Pain at the inner base of the thigh, pain when walking or pressing. This situation may be caused by muscle and soft tissue strain, or local fasciitis.

Fasciitis is mainly a sterile inflammation. For treatment, it is recommended that you pay attention to rest in the next few days, reduce walking, and do hot compress treatment. You can use a hot towel or hot water bottle for external application; if the pain is obvious, you can apply some ointment, such as Voltaren ointment or capsaicin ointment.

The second reason

Some women forcefully push their thighs together or apart during intercourse, which can cause trigger points in the pubic muscles and inner thigh muscles. Sitting for a long time, especially with your legs crossed and your legs tightly squeezed together, is bad for the pubic muscles. Spreading your legs too far apart can also damage the pubic muscles. Hip conversion surgery can create trigger points in the pectineus muscles and leave patients with mysterious pain.

You can feel the sartorius contract by flexing the hip and rotating it laterally. This movement externally rotates the knee while extending the leg forward. If you externally rotate the leg, the sartorius contraction will be more intense. Trigger points should be carefully searched for along the entire length, starting at the hip and ending at the inside of the knee. Use one hand to press against the other to massage the trigger point, and the massage should be deep and slow. Putting your thumbs together is also effective. The sartorius crosses over the vastus medialis, and both muscles often cause problems together and respond well to the same treatment.