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   Can hip pain be referred from other structures?

   • Sometimes, pain can be referred from other structures away from the location of your pain e.g. pain at the front of your thigh can come from your hip joint or lumbar spine. In addition, your doctor will ask you about past pain episodes and whether you have any medical condition that might make you susceptible to hip pain (such as osteoporosis).

   Hip Pain Location Diagram: Pinpointing Hip Pain - Sport Doctor London

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   What causes referred pain in the hip?

   • Referred pain in the hip is usually due to damage to the lumbar spine or muscle in the lower back. If nerves become damaged in the lumbar spine, this may cause pain in the hip and groin area. Conditions such as osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis can cause referred pain in the hip.

   Referred Pain - Hip - Conditions - Musculoskeletal - Physio.co.uk

   www.physio.co.uk/what-we-treat/musculoskeletal/conditions/hip/referred-pain.php

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   Why does my hip hurt a lot?

   • Most hip pain has a very simple explanation, for example if you’ve overdone it while exercising. The pain is usually caused by strained or inflamed soft tissues such as tendons, and it often clears up within a few days. Long-term hip pain can be caused by specific conditions, which are described in more detail later in the booklet.

   Hip pain - NHS TIMS

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   Can hip pain be a symptom of a back problem?

   • Hip pain can also be felt in the buttock (although pain in this area can also be caused by problems with the lower back) or on the outside of the hip (see Figure 2). Problems with the hips can cause pain in the thighs and the knees – this is called referred pain. Should I see a doctor?

   Hip pain - NHS TIMS

   www.tims.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/HIP-PAIN.pdf

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   Is knee pain a sign of a hip problem?

   • Sometimes knee pain is the only sign of a hip problem. This is called referred pain, and it’s fairly common. Hip pain can also be felt in the buttock (although pain in this area can also be caused by problems with the lower back) or on the outside of the hip (see Figure 2).

   Hip pain - NHS TIMS

   www.tims.nhs.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/HIP-PAIN.pdf

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   What causes pain in the hip and groin area?

   • If nerves become damaged in the lumbar spine, this may cause pain in the hip and groin area. Conditions such as osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis can cause referred pain in the hip. Symptoms may also be due to trauma and disc prolapses (‘slipped disc’).

   Referred Pain - Hip - Conditions - Musculoskeletal - Physio.co.uk

   www.physio.co.uk/what-we-treat/musculoskeletal/conditions/hip/referred-pain.php

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2. www.nhs.uk › conditions › hip-painHip pain in adults - NHS

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   you have severe hip pain that started suddenly but you've not had a fall or injured your hip. your hip is swollen and feels hot. the skin around your hip has changed colour. you have hip pain and feel generally unwell and have a high temperature or feel hot and shivery. You can call 111 or get help from 111 online.

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3. www.physio.co.uk › hip › referred-painReferred Pain - Hip - Conditions - Musculoskeletal - What We ...

   www.physio.co.uk › hip › referred-pain

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   Referred pain in the hip is usually due to damage to the lumbar spine or muscle in the lower back. If nerves become damaged in the lumbar spine, this may cause pain in the hip and groin area. Conditions such as osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis can cause referred pain in the hip. Symptoms may also be due to trauma and disc prolapses ...

4. www.medibank.com.au › health-support › joint-healthHip pain: 7 signs it can be something more serious | Medibank

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   The area is swollen: This can also be a symptom of a bone fracture, particularly if it’s accompanied by a loss of movement. Your pain is accompanied by a fever: If your temperature is 38°C, you probably have a fever and, combined with hip pain, this can be a sign of a specific type of infection called septic arthritis.

5. sportdoctorlondon.com › hip-pain-location-diagramHip Pain Location Diagram: Pinpointing Hip Pain - Sport ...

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   Jan 17, 2023 · Sometimes, pain can be referred from other structures away from the location of your pain e.g. pain at the front of your thigh can come from your hip joint or lumbar spine. In addition, your doctor will ask you about past pain episodes and whether you have any medical condition that might make you susceptible to hip pain (such as osteoporosis ...

6. www.tims.nhs.uk › uploads › 2020Hip pain - NHS TIMS

   www.tims.nhs.uk › uploads › 2020

   hip problem. This is called referred pain, and it’s fairly common. Hip pain can also be felt in the buttock (although pain in this area can also be caused by problems with the lower back) or on the outside of the hip (see Figure 2). Problems with the hips can cause pain in the thighs and the knees – this is called referred pain. 4

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7. www.nhsinform.scot › illnesses-and-conditionsGreater trochanteric pain syndrome - NHS inform

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   Oct 16, 2024 · What is greater trochanteric pain syndrome? Greater trochanteric pain syndrome (GTPS), also known as lateral hip pain or trochanteric bursitis, is a common and painful condition which affects the outer side of the hip and thigh. It occurs when the tissues which lie over the outside of the hip bone (greater trochanter) become irritated.

8. vitalisphysiotherapy.com.au › referred-hip-painReferred Hip Pain - Causes, Symptoms, Treatment | Vitalis ...

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   The exact cause and severity can vary. Typically, referred hip pain occurs due to: Preexisting hip condition – either acute or chronic, e.g. hip fractures, hip OA, bursitis, etc. Nerve pain – neuropathic pain due to nerve conditions with symptoms travelling down the upper leg, e.g. sciatica. Lumbar pain – back conditions which originate ...