Published on: 6/17/2025
A female should seek medical attention for upper thigh and groin pain if the pain is severe, persistent, or associated with other symptoms like swelling, numbness or difficulty moving.
Pain in the upper thigh and groin area can be due to various causes, and it is important to know when to see a doctor.
Inguinal-related and adductor issues: These are common causes of groin pain. If the pain is related to movements or activities, it might be due to issues with the muscles or tendons in the groin area.
Hip joint problems: Hip joint issues can also cause groin pain. If the pain is constant or worsens with specific movements, it might be related to the hip joint.
Lumbar disc herniation: Sometimes, pain in the groin can be related to problems in the lower back, such as a herniated disc. This might also cause numbness or tingling sensations.
Seek medical attention if the pain is severe, does not improve with rest, or if there are other symptoms like swelling, numbness, tingling, or difficulty moving the leg. These could be signs of a more serious condition that needs medical evaluation.
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