HomeAnswersChild Healthpelvic painHow to fix a pain around the junction of femur bone in pelvis?

Having on and off pain around pelvis and femur junction. What could it be?

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The following is an actual conversation between an iCliniq user and a doctor that has been reviewed and published as a Premium Q&A.

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Published At October 24, 2019
Reviewed AtMay 25, 2023

Patient's Query

Hello doctor,

I am a 16 year old female. For a year now, I have been getting regular, on and off pains in my pelvis around where the femurs connect, and the lower spine. Sometimes it can only be fixed when I put pressure on one side, but other times it hurts to put pressure on it. It started off with slight pains in either side, but now it has spread to both the sides, and now to the front of my pelvis, where the femur connects. It hurts when I stand, when I twist my leg, and when I lie down I am not comfortable. Sometimes when I make sudden movements, the pain is excruciating. Sometimes it will feel sightly better if I crack one of those joints somehow. What could it be and how can I fix it?

And additional that I have to include is, this pain may persists for two to five days, then stops for about a week.

Hello,

Welcome to icliniq.com.

These symptoms that you describe can be due to the following:

1. Bursitis which your doctor says there is a gland that is inflamed. Bursitis may occur occasionally but, if not taken care of, may last for months. In such a case, complete bed rest for a few days, along with Voltaren (Diclofenac), would help for sure. It is a self-limiting disease.

2. This could be the initial phase of arthritis, as your mother also suffered the same.

In either case, anti-inflammatory drugs are the first choice of drugs which is being given to you. However, it is important that you investigate with x-ray hip and blood reports like CBC (complete blood count), CRP (c-reactive protein) to rule out any other issues. If anti-inflammatory drugs do not work then, DMARD (disease modifying antirheumatic drugs) drugs followed by monoclonal antibodies.

Same symptoms don't mean you have the same problem. Consult a doctor now!

Dr. Faisal Abdul Karim Malim
Dr. Faisal Abdul Karim Malim

Pediatrics

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