Dmcfad2
post-grad
- Joined
- Dec 29, 2013
- Messages
- 1,030
- Age
- 74
- Location
- Oceanside, CA
- Gender
- Female
- Country
United States
@Josephine
The intense thigh pain is at about GL5f and HL5f on the hip chart and then continues on the knee chart at ALf4 and on the line between BLf4 and CLf4 to right above the knee.
Last night the pain was at G and H L2b on the hip chart. It's weird how it moves around sometimes, but it is always about mid-thigh down to knee. I tried icing last night while I was watching TV, as you suggested. I normally don't ice anymore, but I'm going to continue for awhile to see if I get relief that way. I quit icing because it isn't a constant pain, only when I am standing and then start to move.
Last night I was standing at the sink doing the dishes for about 10 minutes and when I went to walk back into the living room, the pain was so intense at start-up. That is the pattern of the pain.
I wanted to add that when I push on the hip in the area of the trocanteric bursa, there is no pain and I can sleep on that side with no problem.
Do you think it sounds like trochanteric bursitis?
Thanks.
The intense thigh pain is at about GL5f and HL5f on the hip chart and then continues on the knee chart at ALf4 and on the line between BLf4 and CLf4 to right above the knee.
Last night the pain was at G and H L2b on the hip chart. It's weird how it moves around sometimes, but it is always about mid-thigh down to knee. I tried icing last night while I was watching TV, as you suggested. I normally don't ice anymore, but I'm going to continue for awhile to see if I get relief that way. I quit icing because it isn't a constant pain, only when I am standing and then start to move.
Last night I was standing at the sink doing the dishes for about 10 minutes and when I went to walk back into the living room, the pain was so intense at start-up. That is the pattern of the pain.
I wanted to add that when I push on the hip in the area of the trocanteric bursa, there is no pain and I can sleep on that side with no problem.
Do you think it sounds like trochanteric bursitis?
Thanks.
Last edited by a moderator:
I'm surprised my doctors have not mentioned this possibility to me. I have been dealing with this pain for a long time now and been to my ortho and my GP about it. I had never had any back pain to speak of before my THR, but recently my lower back will bother me a little and sometimes spasm if I have been on my feet a lot.
to the point of
when I've seen surgeons - both for hip and now for back - and get a "well we can't fix you via surgery" (as you are not "bad" enough or its just not fixable) and I'm left still having no idea of any other solutions out there.
! I wonder if your vertebrae have shifted and pressed on the sciatic nerve? An osteopath would be helpful for that, they are gentler than some chiropractors. Good luck in finding one near to you - ask around, you might be surprised at how many people have used one.
Sugar surgery!