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2. Meralgia paraesthetica - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meralgia_paraesthetica

   Meralgia paresthetica or meralgia paraesthetica is pain or abnormal sensations in the outer thigh not caused by injury to the thigh, but by injury to a nerve which provides sensation to the lateral thigh. Meralgia paresthetica is a specific instance of nerve entrapment. [5] The nerve involved is the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve (LFCN).

3. Your 'muscle aches' might actually be nerve pain. Here's how ...

   www.aol.com/muscle-aches-might-actually-nerve...

   Pain that's due to nerve compression can feel very similar to muscle pain. But there are some key differences. Most commonly, people describe nerve-related pain as numbness and tingling, Standeart ...

4. Hip Pain: The Most Common Causes & How to Prevent It - AOL

   www.aol.com/hip-pain-most-common-causes...

   Shallow pain at the front of the hip may be a sign of an injury to your hip flexors (the muscles that allow you to lift your thigh). Deep pain at the front or center of the hip.

5. Dysesthesia - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dysesthesia

   Burning dysesthesia might accurately reflect an acidotic state in the synapses and perineural space. Some ion channels will open to a low pH, and the acid sensing ion channel has been shown to open at body temperature, in a model of nerve injury pain. Inappropriate, spontaneous firing in pain receptors has also been implicated as a cause of ...

6. Nerve compression syndrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nerve_compression_syndrome

   These paresthesias may be painful, such as shooting pain, burning, or a dull ache. They may also be pain-free, such as numbness or tingling. Motor nerve entrapment may present with muscle weakness or paralysis for voluntary movements of the innervated muscles. Entrapment of certain pelvic nerves can cause incontinence and/or sexual dysfunction. [2]

7. Anterior compartment syndrome - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anterior_compartment_syndrome

   A compartment space is anatomically determined by an unyielding fascial (and osseous) enclosure of the muscles.The anterior compartment syndrome of the lower leg (often referred to simply as anterior compartment syndrome), can affect any and all four muscles of that compartment: tibialis anterior, extensor hallucis longus, extensor digitorum longus, and peroneus tertius.