Why does pain radiate from loin to groin?

Why does pain radiate from loin to groin?

A very classical description of pain caused by a kidney or ureter stone. This usually indicates obstruction of urinary flow by the stone. It is severe in intensity and comes in waves with patients being relatively well in between attacks.

In which clinical condition pain may extend from loin to groin involving ureter?

Ureteric colic frequently presents as loin to groin pain and accounts for a significant proportion of emergency urological admissions.

What causes pain in the loin area?

Loin pain is a common presenting symptom in general practice and the potential underlying causes are extensive (see box below). The most common include UTI, renal calculus and musculoskeletal problems.

What is bilateral loin pain?

Loin pain is commonly caused by renal tract stones. There are, however, many other important causes that need to be considered. Other renal tract causes include pyelonephritis, renal abscesses, renal tract tumours, and renal infarction.

What is flank region?

The flank is the area on the sides and back of your abdomen, between your lower ribs and your hips. Pain in this area is called flank pain.

What other associated symptoms would you ask the patient in cases of loin pain?

There is unilateral flank pain and haematuria. Other common symptoms include fever, nausea and vomiting. LDH and WBC are usually elevated. Diagnosis is usually made by CT scan.

What is a kidney punch test?

Murphy’s punch sign is elicited when gently tapping the area of the back overlying the kidney produces pain in people with an infection around the kidney (perinephric abscess). Because the kidney lies directly below this area, known as the costovertebral angle, tapping disturbs the kidney.

What does flank pain feel like?

Kidney pain is usually a constant dull ache deep in your right or left flank, or both flanks, that often gets worse when someone gently hits the area. Only one kidney is usually affected in most conditions, so you typically feel pain on only one side of your back.

Is loin and flank the same?

As nouns the difference between flank and loin is that flank is (anatomy) the flesh between the last rib and the hip; the side while loin is the part of the body (of humans and quadrupeds) at each side of the backbone, between the ribs and hips.

Is loin the same as flank?

How is flank pain diagnosed?

Your doctor will also use blood tests and imaging tests to determine the cause of your flank pain. Imaging tests, such as ultrasounds or X-rays, allow your doctor to look deep within your body. They can reveal problems in the organs, tissues, and muscles.

Should I see a doctor for groin pain?

Most cases of groin pain do not require medical attention. However, you should see a doctor if you experience severe, prolonged pain accompanied by fever or swelling. These symptoms may indicate a more serious condition. Your doctor will evaluate your symptoms and ask about any recent physical activity.

What is the treatment for groin pain?

Applying an elastic compression wrap can help reduce pain and keep the swelling down. 1  You can find elastic bandages or special pre-cut groin tape easily at most local drug stores. After applying the ice to the injury, wrap the thigh firmly and continue to ice through the bandage or tape.

Does groin pain indicate anything in particular?

Groin is the area which links the abdomen and the legs, and pain in this area is caused due to an injury or strain. Pain in the groin may indicate some problem with the hip joint. Usually, if there is an injury in the hip joint, it may be accompanied by pain in the groin region.

What are the symptoms of groin pain?

loss of sensation in the areas supplied by the nerve is,as if it’s “asleep”

  • weakness or loss of muscle strength in the affected area,especially when you walk or use pelvic and groin muscles
  • pins and needles sensation (paresthesia)
  • numbness in groin or upper thighs
  • pain ranging from dull,aching,and chronic to sharp,intense,and sudden
  • author

    Back to Top