Conditions Treated

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Hip and Groin Pain

Hip and groin pain is notoriously difficult to pin down — several structures sit close together and can all produce similar symptoms. A precise diagnosis can be the difference between weeks and months of frustration.

Hip and groin pain is notoriously difficult to pin down — several structures sit close together and can all produce similar symptoms. A precise diagnosis can be the difference between weeks and months of frustration.

Chronic Athletic Groin Pain

Athletic groin pain is often multifactorial rather than a single diagnosis. Internationally accepted clinical categories include adductor-related, iliopsoas-related, inguinal-related and pubic-related groin pain, with hip-related pain and other medical causes also considered. More than one source can coexist. A detailed assessment links the exact location and onset of pain with resisted tests, hip movement, strength, running and change-of-direction demands, and the athlete's recent workload. Imaging can support the diagnosis but frequently shows abnormalities in pain-free athletes and should not replace clinical reasoning. Management is individualised and usually centres on progressive adductor, hip and trunk loading, modification of provocative exposure, and a criteria-based return to high-speed, kicking and multidirectional sport. This information is educational and does not replace an individual medical assessment.

Chronic Athletic Groin Pain

Athletic groin pain is often multifactorial rather than a single diagnosis. Internationally accepted clinical categories include adductor-related, iliopsoas-related, inguinal-related and pubic-related groin pain, with hip-related pain and other medical causes also considered. More than one source can coexist. A detailed assessment links the exact location and onset of pain with resisted tests, hip movement, strength, running and change-of-direction demands, and the athlete's recent workload. Imaging can support the diagnosis but frequently shows abnormalities in pain-free athletes and should not replace clinical reasoning. Management is individualised and usually centres on progressive adductor, hip and trunk loading, modification of provocative exposure, and a criteria-based return to high-speed, kicking and multidirectional sport. This information is educational and does not replace an individual medical assessment.