Symptoms include pain during sports movements, particularly hip extension, and twisting and turning. This pain usually radiates to the adductor muscle region and even the testicles, although it is often difficult for the patient to pin-point the exact location. Following sporting activity the person with<unk>  will be stiff and sore. The day after a match, getting out of bed or a car will be difficult. Any exertion that increases intra-abdominal pressure, such as coughing, sneezing, or sporting activity can cause pain. In the early stages, the person may be able to continue playing their sport, but the problem usually gets progressively worse. As pain in the groin and pelvis can be referred from a number of problems, including injuries to the lumbar spine, the hip joint, the sacro-iliac joint, the abdomen, and the genito-urinary system, diagnosis of<unk>  requires skillful differentiation and pubic examination in certain cases where there is intense groin pain.
Athletic pubalgia
Infrapatellar fat pad syndrome
Greater trochanteric pain syndrome
Varicocele
Plantar fasciitis
Sacroiliitis
Linguatulosis
Epicondylitis