
Leg Problems
Leg pain is very common, with many causes. A traumatic event, such as an injury, may cause leg pain. Additionally, there are many non-traumatic causes of leg pain, such as conditions that affect your bones, joints, muscles, tendons, ligaments, blood vessels, nerves, and skin. Often, back ailments cause leg pain.
Your pain may be sporadic or chronic. Perhaps your condition is inflammatory in nature and will pass. However, if the pain persists, remember to see your doctor. If you can't get relief elsewhere, our services can help.
Symptoms Of Leg Pain
Leg pain is caused by many things; therefore, it has a wide range of symptoms. Often, the pain can range from dull to sharp, from heavy aching to burning. Or, you may feel pain when your leg is touched. Your leg may even throb or feel quite stiff.
Some conditions cause leg pain even though the problem is elsewhere in your body, such as sciatica -- a lower back condition that radiates pain down the leg. Hip conditions may also be to blame, causing knee pain or even pain in the arch of your foot.
Some body pain will subside with warm-up activities as the body becomes loose. Other times, the pain will worsen with the same activity. Remember to visit your physician if you experience any body pain for an extended period of time.
Remember, it's important that you speak to a doctor if any of these symptoms are persistent, or if you experience them with any frequency.
Diagnosis of Leg Pain
The Institute for Diagnosis and Treatment of Pain will help you discover the proper diagnosis for your chronic leg pain, no matter how severe. Is your condition arthritis? Is your pain from sciatica? Do you have persistent pain that other medical professionals have not been able to successfully treat? Have you had surgery... and has it failed? If you are suffering from one of these conditions, we can help. Please complete form in left-hand column for a free telephone assessment to see if you are a candidate for our services. You may also qualify to receive a free review of your MRI, CT Scans or X-rays (a $300 value).







