The presence of pain in the base of the thigh may be a physiological factor and not necessarily a disease. It can also be a disease such as deep vein thrombosis, sciatic neuritis, hernia, and hip disease.
First of all, it may be caused by muscle strain, and thigh root tear-like pain occurs when the thigh is exerted. It usually gets better after rest.
In addition, there may be pathological factors, such as deep vein thrombosis, sciatic neuritis, hernia, hip joint disease and so on.
1. Deep vein thrombosis: Some patients may develop deep vein thrombosis in the femoral vein due to prolonged braking or high blood viscosity. Thereafter, the patient will have symptoms of swelling and pain at the thigh root.
2. Sciatic neuritis: some patients may develop sciatic neuritis after the sciatic nerve is affected by extrusion, cold and other stimuli, followed by obvious pain in the back of the thigh root.
3. Hernia: some patients may have hernia due to weak physical condition or high pressure inside the abdominal cavity, which leads to the protrusion of intestinal tubes in the femoral triangle, that is to say, hernia. At this time, it is very easy for the intestinal tube to become embedded, which then leads to obvious pain.
4. Necrosis of the femoral head: thigh root pain needs to be especially alert to hip joint diseases, such as necrosis of the femoral head, leading to thigh root pain, but also lead to walking difficulties, may appear intermittent claudication.
If thigh root pain persists without relief, it is recommended to consult a doctor for a clear diagnosis.