Can a herniated disc cause groin pain?

Groin pain is usually related to diseases such as hip trauma, osteoarthritis, hip synovitis, and femoral perineuritis. Clinically, femoral perineuritis is the main cause of groin pain, which is usually related to local trauma and abdominal compression. Nerve compression caused by lumbar disc herniation will not cause groin pain, and major pain in the waist, buttocks, thighs, and calves will not cause groin pain. Lumbar disc herniation usually causes low back pain, including limited mobility, pain and numbness in the buttocks, lower limbs, and feet. These symptoms are inconsistent with the clinical manifestations caused by groin pain, and there are obvious differences between the two.

How much does CT scan of lumbar disc herniation cost?

After a patient has a lumbar disc herniation, they can go to the doctor for a lumbar CT scan to check for lumbar disc herniation and spinal nerve root pressure. After a lumbar disc herniation occurs, you must pay more attention to keeping warm in your daily life, avoid catching a cold, avoid excessive force on your waist, especially bending over to lift objects and carrying activities, avoid excessive compression of the intervertebral disc, aggravate the disc herniation, aggravate the symptoms, and affect the patient's life. After the CT scan, you can see the size of the lumbar disc herniation, the compression of the spinal nerve roots in the lumbar spinal canal, and the compression and edema of the nerve roots. If a patient has a lumbar disc herniation, the examination can be seen through CT.

Lumbar disc herniation pain period

Lumbar disc herniation can be diagnosed through lumbar CT or MRI examination. Most lumbar disc herniation can be effectively treated with conservative treatment. Lumbar disc herniation is mainly caused by degenerative changes in the lumbar spine, dehydration of the disc and nucleus pulposus tissue, reduced disc volume, increased activity, spinal nerve root compression and symptoms. Treatment methods include bed rest, lumbar traction, physical therapy, oral anti-inflammatory analgesics, and nerve nutrition drug therapy. Clinical manifestations include low back pain, limited lumbar activity, radiating pain in the lower limbs, numbness, and fatigue.