In the absence of trauma in that area, and with no fever present, what you're describing sounds like referred pain from a lumbar (lower back) injury, which will frequently seem to present at or near the iliac crest -- the upper ridge of the hip. If there is a fever or this gets worse, you should call your physician for advice at once. If you don't have any history of back injury, or if this persists for a few days, you should consider a call or visit to your physician also. Other possibilities include gastroenteritis, diverticulitis, or diverticulosis. A hernia is also possible, but are usually visible as a swelling in the area. Lymphangitis can also cause swelling in the area, with overlying redness and pain. If you are female, an ovarian process could also be present, such as cysts or ovarian torsion - a true emergency. Hip problems are also known to refer into the abdomen occasionally. Finally, kidney stones can present with pain in the left lower quadrant or flank.
If you are talking about the outside of your hip (where you can feel the hip-bone "knot"), that bone is called the Greater Trochanter, an area where muscles attach that twist the leg both in and out... There is a long muscle/ligament called the tensor fascia latae that attaches to the brim (or lip) of the pelvis, and runs down the side of the leg to just below the outside of the knee. This muscle/ligament is primarily responsible for raising the leg laterally (to the outside)... Now, there is a condition, called Meralgia Paresthetica. This is a branch of a nerve called the femoral nerve, and can be irritated in pregnant women, and cause this complaint. Without being able to ask a lot of questions, or perform a physical examination, I'm afraid this is a difficult question to try and answer, much less attempt to recommend a treatment modality... Ice --vs-- heat, and massaging may help... Perhaps Naprosyn (Aleve) or ibuprofen (Motrin) might help (if you have a history of ulcers, I would not recommend those, however)... When all else fails, perhaps you should see a physician, PA or NP...
It's the same bone viewed from the back. Anterior is the front view of the right femur and posterior is the back view of the right femur.
A front popping on the left of a 98 Blazer could be the brakes, steering, or wheel bearing. Check all three to find the cause.
The caliper could be hanging up. Or your right front brake line could be coming apart or kinked. that will cause it to pull left.
Perform a pregnancy test. Good luck!
sagging right rear spring
BI-ESTROGEN(BIEST)Bi-estrogen, as the word might indicate, is a combination of two estrogens; Estriol (E-3), and Estradiol (E-2). These two estrogens are 2 of the 3 natural occurring or (bio-identical) estrogens found in the female body.
Possible failed U joint or cv joint at the left front wheel
One thing that can cause left side of neck pain above a collar bone could be a stiff neck. If the pain does not go away, one should see a doctor.
Could be, loose lug nuts on front left wheel, a damaged left front brake rotor, a bad left front hub/bearing assembly, a worn/damaged CV axle joint,
They are...Frontal Bone: Above eyes.Parietal Bones (2): Behind frontal bone. One on the left, one right.Occipital Bone: Back of the head.Temporal Bones (2): Joins pare ital bones near base.Sphenoid Bone: Between the temporal, parietal, front, and the facial bone zygomatic. (goes through to both sides)Ethmoid Bone: In front of the sphenoid bone.
Possible worn out brakes
I have the same thing.. :( I was hoping for an answer but no... I honestly don't know.. sorry..