Trochanteric bursitis refers to swelling (swelling) of the fluid-filled sac surrounding the joint (ligament) in the outside (medial) part of the thigh. It is a very common cause of pain in the lower back. This is due to the fact that the sac, which is called a trochanteric, contains nerve endings and muscles, all of which are connected by a tendon.
The pain is normally caused when the tendon becomes damaged, pulled or compressed
The bag becomes inflamed for several reasons. Some causes include inflammation of the cartilage or bone surrounding the joint (cartilage), infection, or injury to the joint. In addition, this condition can also be caused by excessive straining and / or stretching of muscles and ligaments. Sometimes the cause is unknown. It can be caused by injury or illness (osteomyelitis).
A swelling of a sac in the groin can be seen on an X-ray, but is more difficult to diagnose if the swelling is on the inside (inside the thigh) or outside (outside the thigh). Symptoms include a burning or tingling sensation in the groin area when urinating, pain when walking, stiff legs, and pain with exercise. Other symptoms may include difficulty walking or sitting due to pain, soreness, bruising, or redness in the groin.
Treatments include topical creams (for the groin), anti-inflammatories (for the ankles and thighs), and rest. However, in some cases, surgery or laser energy treatment may be required. Surgery, especially if the pain is caused by a serious problem in the ankle or hip, may involve removing a swollen or affected joint.
If you have this condition, your doctor will usually recommend physical therapy (PT) and physical activity. This will help increase the range of motion and the joint is more likely to heal. Exercise is a form of exercise that helps repair an injured joint. The goal of physical education is to strengthen the injured joint by stretching and strengthening the muscles and ligaments.
One of the treatments for this condition is exercise and physical therapy
It is important to strengthen your muscles and ligaments that support your joint. It can take some time to see the results of PT, especially if the problem is not severe. Because the treatment is not permanent, you must keep up your daily PT regimen and exercise on a regular basis.
Your physical therapist will help you to gradually increase the amount of strength you use in each exercise session, and the intensity of your movements will increase, until you can move comfortably in your new range of motion without causing any pain to yourself. Your PT specialist may also teach you to strengthen your core (hips, back, shoulders and abdominal muscles) to support your pelvic area, as well as strengthening your legs and hips. Once you reach the level where your pain is minimal, you may then be able to do some stretching exercises.
If your pain is caused by osteoarthritis, your physical therapist may recommend that you take a course of physical therapy or physical activity to strengthen the hip muscles and strengthen the hips and back. If the problem is caused by infections or a virus such as chicken pox, your physical therapist may suggest that you receive anti-viral medication. You should always talk with your doctor before starting any kind of physical therapy or activity, and they will be able to recommend the best course of action for your situation. In most cases, you can find relief from your problem in a few weeks or months, and physical therapy and exercise may be recommended for a longer period of time.