Hi,my muscule pain along the outside of my thigh came back again yesterday after having 2 weeks off running, originating just below the hip and whilst running the pain goes down my thigh muscle (mostly on the outside). Any suggestion of what
I woke up this morning and must have pulled a muscle in my thigh.I had a race tonight and as |I started could feel the pain but finished the race...is there anything I can do too help it heal quicker??? Looks like no running for me this week
My Symptoms - Half way between bottom and back of knee, I have a pain when I walk. The pain seems to be when my leg is bent and beginning to straighten, under pressure (i.e. walking). The pain starts half way down the back of my thigh as I start
When running I am fine up to about 15 miles when the tops of my thighs begin to ache and become incredibly tender, to such a degree that its inhibiting me getting over 20 miles. How do I stop/cure this? you just need to get used to the distance
Has anybody had the following problem. I have recently started to get a deep pain in my front right thigh, which stops me dead in my tracks when running, walking or even sitting. There is no indication when it is coming and it can be days or weeks
Hi, I have had a niggling problem with my right thigh for about ten days. It is sore enough to stop me doing any running at all. It came on during a 4 mile treadmill run four days after a half marathon. I had trained after the 1/2 marathon up until
I have been having these pains in my thighs for weeks now - they are sharp aches if that makes sense, feels like they are in the middle of my thigh, like in the bone or something, it definitely isn't a strained muscle, & when I try to loosen them up
I'm a longstanding distance runner and yesterday 19.5 miles into my regular 22m run, my right thigh became very solid and painful almost like a funny bone (but not funny!), and I could barely walk.It still hurts today, albeit less....any ideas
I've had a pin and needles type pain in the outside of my right thigh for a few months now and it's started to be quite annoying. It's not really painful, just uncomfortable.Thought it might go of its own accord but sadly not.A quick trawl of t
would find it hard to credit anything other than our thighs. And for good reason. The muscles that make up our upper legs drive our running – whether we’re sprinting for 100 yards or battling our way through 26.2 miles. Run enough hills and you
