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Caring Medical
& Rehabilitation Services
715 Lake Street, Suite 600
Oak Park, Illinois 60301
708.848.7789 Phone
708.848.7763 Fax
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DESCRIPTION:
Groin pain refers to pain in the area where the abdomen ends and the legs begin. For males, the terms "groin" and "testicle" are sometimes used interchangeably. However, what causes pain in one won't necessarily do so in the other. Groin pain is also referred to as lower abdominal pain, genital pain and perineal pain. Injuries as a result of sports-related activities such as ice hockey, cross-country skiing and soccer are a common cause of groin pain, as are work-related activities and motor vehicle accidents.
How does groin pain develop?
Groin pain is most commonly caused by ligament injury or weakness, often due to referred pain from lax hip ligaments, called iliolumbar ligaments, or ligament laxity in the pubic symphysis (the pubic joint ligament).
Although less common, groin pain also can be due to a hernia, enlarged lymph glands, testicular torsion, kidney stones, a tumor, or an infection.
What are the symptoms of groin pain?
In addition to groin pain, swelling and bruising may be involved. The pain may be a dull ache or sharp, and may be intermittent or constant. It may be experienced while walking, and often gets worse with activity.
Conventional medical treatments may help relieve the symptoms of groin pain, but they do not address the root of the problem. By strengthening structural weaknesses in the body, as natural medicine treatments like Prolotherapy do, groin pain may be alleviated permanently.
Discover why we believe that natural medicine treatments are the best way to treat groin pain.
Learn about the treatments for
Groin Pain
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The treatment regimens suggested here are based on the experience Caring Medical. They do not apply to every case or condition. A person using these recommendations without the aid of a personal physician does so at their own risk.
This information is provided for informational purposes only. It is essential to have your condition evaluated by your own personal physician.
For an appointment with Ross Hauser, M.D., please call 708-848-7789. or email us at scheduling@caringmedical.com.
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