Most thigh injuries are trauma-related in the form of muscle haemorrhage. All children with muscle bulging or increasing acute pain after trauma to the muscle should be examined to rule out musculogenic syndrome (acute compartment syndrome).
Severe trauma can lead to a fracture of the femur, which may be localised in the growth plates (epiphysiolysis) and therefore difficult to see on X-ray.
SportNetDoc is an online encyclopedia of musculoskeletal injuries with associated rehabilitation programs. The site is dedicated to educating and informing both professionals and athletes of all levels.
Disclaimer - All information is indicative. SportNetDoc is not intended to replace a sports medicine assessment by a physician or physiotherapist, nor treatment with the preparation of an individual rehabilitation program.
* The editorial team cannot assume responsibility for answering questions regarding current sports injuries. Such questions should instead be directed to e.g. your own doctor.
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If you have any amendments, want to collaborate or advertise, you can contact the editorial team via email: fredberg.sportnetdoc@gmail.com
Ulrich Fredberg
Chief physician, adj. professor of sports medicine and ultrasound diagnostics
Stadium clinic
