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Suggest Treatment For Severe Pain In The Groin Area
Posted on
Sun, 1 Jan 2017
Medically reviewed by
Ask A Doctor - 24x7 Medical Review Team
Sun, 1 Jan 2017
Answered on
Mon, 30 Jan 2017
Last reviewed on
Question : I had a coronary angiogram 14 days ago .
I have recently started to have considerable pain in groin / testicle area .
I have recently started to have considerable pain in groin / testicle area .
Brief Answer:
I would explain as follows:
Detailed Answer:
Hello!
Welcome on HCM!
Regarding your concern, I would like to explain that first it is important to exlclude/confirm any potential local complications due to angiography procedure (though these complications are rare, they do occur in predisposed individuals).
Several potential local complications may occur at the femoral area utilized for arterial access, such as:
- hematoma,
- arterial dissection,
- arterial thrombosis,
- pseudoaneurysm,
- retroperitoneal bleeding,
- arterio-venous fistula
If any of the above happens, pain may result as a consequence of tissue structure damage of compression.
Coming to this point, it is important to consult your attending physician (cardiologist or GP) for a careful physical exam (to investigate for any abnormal masses [hematoma, pseudoaneurysm, etc.], abnormal/absent arterial pusations, etc).
If necessary, additional tests, like Doppler ultrasound and abdominal ultrasound would be necessary to conclude any underlying disorders.
Hope to have been helpful to you!
In case of any further uncertainties, feel free to ask me again.
Kind regards,
Dr. Iliri
I would explain as follows:
Detailed Answer:
Hello!
Welcome on HCM!
Regarding your concern, I would like to explain that first it is important to exlclude/confirm any potential local complications due to angiography procedure (though these complications are rare, they do occur in predisposed individuals).
Several potential local complications may occur at the femoral area utilized for arterial access, such as:
- hematoma,
- arterial dissection,
- arterial thrombosis,
- pseudoaneurysm,
- retroperitoneal bleeding,
- arterio-venous fistula
If any of the above happens, pain may result as a consequence of tissue structure damage of compression.
Coming to this point, it is important to consult your attending physician (cardiologist or GP) for a careful physical exam (to investigate for any abnormal masses [hematoma, pseudoaneurysm, etc.], abnormal/absent arterial pusations, etc).
If necessary, additional tests, like Doppler ultrasound and abdominal ultrasound would be necessary to conclude any underlying disorders.
Hope to have been helpful to you!
In case of any further uncertainties, feel free to ask me again.
Kind regards,
Dr. Iliri
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Chakravarthy Mazumdar
Answered by
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