Why do my hips hurt so bad all the time?
Category:
medical health
bone and joint conditions
Causes. Most of the time there is a very simple explanation for hip pain, for example if you've overdone it while exercising. In this case your pain is usually caused by strained or inflamed soft tissues, such as tendons, and it often clears up within a few days. Long-term hip pain can be caused by specific conditions.
Similarly one may ask, what does it mean if your hip hurts really bad?
Whether it's coming from the hip itself or somewhere nearby, hip pain could be caused by: Fracture or other bone deformity caused by injury. Bruising or inflammation of the muscles, ligaments and tendons around the hip area. Arthritis and the loss of cushioning cartilage, which leads to bone rubbing on bone.
Beside above, how do I know if my hip pain is serious?
Ask someone to drive you to urgent care or the emergency room if your hip pain is caused by an injury and is accompanied by:
- A joint that appears deformed.
- Inability to move your leg or hip.
- Inability to bear weight on the affected leg.
- Intense pain.
- Sudden swelling.
- Any signs of infection (fever, chills, redness)
Symptoms of a hip problem may include:
- pain in the hip joint (usually felt in the groin area)
- referred pain to the thigh and knee.
- limping.
- reduced range of motion.
- muscle stiffness.
- pain when trying to put weight through the leg on the affected side.