
What Causes Pain And Pressure Below The Groin?

Posted on
Tue, 3 Jun 2014
Medically reviewed by
Ask A Doctor - 24x7 Medical Review Team


Question : I have pain which I thought as a bad groin strain,but nothing seems to help,have used XXXXXXX good sports Physo but so far no improvement .I find that if I put finger pressure below the groin ,more like under the crutch the pain goes .Over the last 10 days I have had terrible pains in the area of my left knee when trying to rise from a chair.I am unable to take a step for at least a couple of mins.then more a stumble than a step.Once I get XXXXXXX the majority of the pain goes .My wife came up with an idea witch I tried this morning.While sitting apply heat pad to area just above the knee. Got up out of chair,NO PAIN. POSSIBLE DVT .?
Brief Answer:
I want to know little detail about your conditions
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
I have read your question and it looks to me that your groin pain and knee pain are two different disease. I want to know little detail about your illness .
1. Since when you are having groin pain? How this groin pain was started?
2. Does this groin pain get relieved on rest?
3. Can you use stairs or squat?
4. Do you hear any cracking sound from your knee?
Please answer these questions. I will try my best to help you.
Thanks.
I want to know little detail about your conditions
Detailed Answer:
Hello,
I have read your question and it looks to me that your groin pain and knee pain are two different disease. I want to know little detail about your illness .
1. Since when you are having groin pain? How this groin pain was started?
2. Does this groin pain get relieved on rest?
3. Can you use stairs or squat?
4. Do you hear any cracking sound from your knee?
Please answer these questions. I will try my best to help you.
Thanks.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Vinay Bhardwaj


Pain in groin goes when in sitting position.
Unable to do full squats.
Do not get cracking or any other sound from knee.
Have found to-day that much heavier pulse at femoral artery in left leg than right.
Possible Femoral Hernia?
Unable to do full squats.
Do not get cracking or any other sound from knee.
Have found to-day that much heavier pulse at femoral artery in left leg than right.
Possible Femoral Hernia?
Brief Answer:
It can be a hernia in groin and knee arthritis
Detailed Answer:
Hello sir,
After reading your history and your answers to my question I think you may be having a knee arthritis which is causing pain in knee. For confirmation you need to do a x ray of the knee joint in standing position.
If there is sign of knee arthritis then I would suggest you to follow these advice.
1. Avoid squatting and ground level work. Also do not use stairs.
2. You can take steroid shot after consulting with your doctor.
3.Take calcium and vitamin D 3 tablet daily.
For your groin pain, I would suggest you to get ultrasound of that region. If there is any hernia it will be confirmed with that test.
I do not think that there is any feature of DVT in you; so no need to think in that direction.
I hope this answer will help you. Let me know if you want to ask any other question. Thanks and take care.
It can be a hernia in groin and knee arthritis
Detailed Answer:
Hello sir,
After reading your history and your answers to my question I think you may be having a knee arthritis which is causing pain in knee. For confirmation you need to do a x ray of the knee joint in standing position.
If there is sign of knee arthritis then I would suggest you to follow these advice.
1. Avoid squatting and ground level work. Also do not use stairs.
2. You can take steroid shot after consulting with your doctor.
3.Take calcium and vitamin D 3 tablet daily.
For your groin pain, I would suggest you to get ultrasound of that region. If there is any hernia it will be confirmed with that test.
I do not think that there is any feature of DVT in you; so no need to think in that direction.
I hope this answer will help you. Let me know if you want to ask any other question. Thanks and take care.
Note: For further queries, consult a joint and bone specialist, an Orthopaedic surgeon. Book a Call now.
Above answer was peer-reviewed by :
Dr. Prasad

Answered by

Dr. Dr. Naveen Kumar Sharma
Orthopaedic Surgeon, Joint Replacement
Practicing since :2002
Answered : 4486 Questions
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