It is important to accurately diagnoses the source of your groin pain. While groin pain most commonly is associated with a groin muscle injury, you can also experience groin pain from hernia and other origins.
A physical examination from your physiotherapist can usually identify the groin muscle that has been injured. If a hernia is suspected, you may be advised to be assessed by your doctor or a groin surgeon.
MRI and ultrasound investigations can be useful to specifically identify the location and extent of groin injury.
Depending on their severity, groin strains are graded 1, 2, or 3.- Grade 1 strains are a mild injury.
- Grade 2 strains are a moderate severity injury, which may moderately affect your sporting performance and ability to walk.
- Grade 3 strains are severe and will affect your ability to run, jump and hop. These injuries may require surgical intervention.
A partial rupture of the adductor muscles will often lead to inflammation of the groin or a tendinopathy after the initial rupture has healed.
More detailed information on the best rehabilitation for your groin strain is available from your physiotherapist. |
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