Meralgia paraesthetica is a condition that occurs when the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve, a branch of the femoral nerve located in the peripheral nervous system and extending from the pelvis region to the thigh region, is compressed or irritated. This condition is also called "meralgia paresthetica" or "meralgia paresthetica". Meralgia paraesthetica usually manifests itself with symptoms such as burning, tingling, numbness and sharp pain in the upper and outer thighs. numbness is in the form of pins and needles. Symptoms are usually felt on the outside of the thigh area and may be exacerbated by increased leg movements or pressure. This condition is usually unilateral and usually occurs due to compression or irritation at a certain point of the nerve causing pain. > Factors such as the pressure of tight belts or tight clothing, obesity, pregnancy or certain sports activities. The disease is typically young female patients who have gained a lot of weight recently and like to wear tight pants and belts.
Trauma: Irritation of the nerve as a result of a direct blow or injury.
Diagnosis: Meralgia Diagnosis of paraesthetica is usually made by evaluation of symptoms and physical examination. The doctor can evaluate details such as the severity and prevalence of symptoms and trigger factors. In some cases, tests to evaluate nerve function, such as an electromyography (EMG) test or nerve conduction velocity test, may also be performed. considered if symptoms are very serious. The surgery can be performed with local anesthesia. In surgery, a surgical attempt is made to release the point in the groin area where the nerve is pinched or irritated. Physical therapy may be required after surgery. Weight loss, changes in clothing style and physical activity should be followed.
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