Lateral thigh pain

There are two cases of lateral thigh pain, one is lateral femoral cutaneous neuritis, and the other is lateral lateral femoral cutaneous nerve compression syndrome. Lateral femoral cutaneous neuritis is also called paresthesia femoral pain. The lateral femoral cutaneous nerve system is issued by the second to third lumbar nerves, passes through the lateral border of the psoas major muscle, obliquely passes through the diaphragm, and runs along the deep side of the pelvic ligament ligament. Perforate the broad fascia to the skin of the thigh 10 cm below the anterior superior spine. If the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve is affected by compression or trauma during this nerve stroke, lateral femoral cutaneous neuritis may occur. More common in obese young and middle-aged men. The lateral cutaneous nerve of thigh entrapment syndrome refers to the neurological dysfunction caused by the compression of a certain compressive factor at the place of the nerve.