This is a blog intended to help people who are suffering from the dreaded sports hernia injury. Only a handful of doctors understand the sports hernia. The goal here is to create a collaboration of ideas in order to help those acheive relief, and to learn from one another regarding this condition and its related pains and dysfunctions.
*DISCLAIMER* I am NOT a doctor. All info, correct or not, is based on research and conversations with doctors and fellow sufferers!
Monday, October 29, 2007
anatomy view of pelvis and abdomen
note the nerve pathways
and the muscles. the psoas can play a large part in the pain and dysfunction associated with long-term sports hernia.
hey, just curious. I think that i may have one although my last doc told me that it might be a groin pull or a stress fracture in my pelvis. I haven't been doing any sort of activity since 10/08 but i still have pain. Is this what you noticed too or did you continue to workout with the pain?
how do you feel now, after going through the surgery and the subsequent physical therapy?
I received bilateral sports hernias in a sports accident. Many doctors were negligent for a year and a half before a proper diagnosis. No doctor had heard of a sports hernia before that point, until I had found my own expert surgeon via my own research and referral.
This is a common story that countless athletes and weekend warriors alike share.
If you suffer chronic groin pain, you may have come to the right blog.
1 comment:
hey, just curious. I think that i may have one although my last doc told me that it might be a groin pull or a stress fracture in my pelvis. I haven't been doing any sort of activity since 10/08 but i still have pain. Is this what you noticed too or did you continue to workout with the pain?
how do you feel now, after going through the surgery and the subsequent physical therapy?
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