Any time you find a lump, with or without numbness, it is a good idea to have your physician check it out. Lumps can signify a lot of different issues, with cancer being among the worst, so you do not want to overlook having your lump taken care of as soon as possible.
If you are diabetic and you inject yourself in your thigh(s),scar tissue can build up leaving a hard lump there.
thigh
youre growing a penis in the wrong place
Numbness on the left side of the chest that travels to the thigh can be caused by a pinched spinal nerve. If the numbness continues consult your physician.
Groin pulling may be due to misalignment of pelvis or muscle tightness of anterior thigh muscles (quadriceps, adductors) Thigh numbness: Front of thigh: Irritation of the L2 or L3 spinal nerve by inflammation in/around nerves. After surgery can linger for several months to indefinitely. Tight quadriceps and/or adductors can also cause numbness. Back of thigh: As above, but L4, L5 or S1 nerve irritation.
...many things
Any lumps should be seen by your doctor. Hopefully, it is not serious, but get it checked.
yes. seriously, go get that checked out. make an appointment now.
The nerve outside of the thigh is the lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh, also known as the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve. It provides sensory innervation to the skin on the outer part of the thigh. Injury or compression of this nerve can result in a condition called meralgia paresthetica, which causes pain, tingling, or numbness in the outer thigh.
Symptoms of meralgia paresthetica include numbness, tingling, stinging, or burning pain along the outer thigh. The skin of the outer thigh may be particularly sensitive to touch, resulting in increased pain
It is just a swelling of the tissue beneath the affected area...no worries! It will go away when you're healed.
A lump in the throat feeling, along with slight numbness in the face, can be caused by several factors, including anxiety or stress, which can lead to muscle tension and sensation changes. Allergic reactions or inflammation in the throat can also create a sensation of tightness. Neurological issues, such as a transient ischemic attack (TIA) or migraine-related symptoms, may contribute to facial numbness. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.