@JoCyrusJackson@ChrisLeeuwDPT@AdamMeakins Great work. Her training load is much more likely associated with her symptoms than her 'errors', all of which are bilateral from the assessment. Given she has unilateral pain the list of 'errors' is likely coincidental and unrelated
Hip & groin pain in sporty adolescents IS NOT NORMAL!
(a thread)
Kids aren't 'little adults' - they have different physiology, immature skeleton, growth plates...
They're susceptible to unique conditions
Yet they are robust - if they're not enjoying sport, pay attention...
Had 60 y/o female present this morning with acute buttock and proximal thigh pain during 70kg deadlift. Hx of osteopaenia. No neurological signs. Some giving way of leg on down stairs. I am concerned about possible #. What imaging would be best to detect #?
@SportDocBedford@DrJN_SportsMed That was my initial impression too. No bruising and no tenderness at the hamstring origin. Knee flexion strength was poor but similar side to side. No issues with SLR or seated piriformis test. Still keeping it in the back of my mind though.
@DrJN_SportsMed That was on my list of differentials too. No pain with flexion. Leg pain reproduced with left lateral flexion and extension, which made me think more likely to be articular rather than discogenic. MRI would differentiate both wouldn't it?