Neuralgia of the medial thigh may cause the patient to be unable to move the lower limbs freely, or to feel numbness, pins and needles and other painful sensations, and to experience incoherence and lack of freedom of movement. The patient may not be able to run, it will be difficult to move, and need to rest after walking for a period of time, which may be related to the neuralgia caused by the compression of the nerves of the thigh by the disease of the lower back, or the neuralgia of the medial thigh caused by inflammation or virus, and the skin of the corresponding lesion will be red, swollen and blisters, and so on. In this case, if the symptoms continue to worsen and do not abate, surgical or non-surgical conservative treatment is required, with symptomatic medication for relief and eradication if the cause is removed. Sometimes neuralgia in the inner thigh is not obvious and may be confused with other leg conditions, requiring an accurate diagnosis by a doctor as well as ancillary tests to confirm the diagnosis.