My right thigh is numb from knee tohip 5 inches wide. It hurts kinda numb - #14317

Hello sir Usually numbness is related to many factors like blood pressure, sciatic nerve involvement or neurological involvement Iam suggesting some tests Please get them done for confirmation of exact diagnosis Serum troponin Lft Rft Knee USG Emg Phalen test for knee jerk Mri/ ct scan of recommended by orthopedic surgeon Kindly share the result with orthopedic surgeon or cardiologist for better clarity. Please donot take any medication without consulting the concerned physician Hopefully you recover soon Regards

Hello Nathan By going through your history and evaluation of your health status I must say that please go through these following test done - ECG of heart CBC blood I am suggesting you some medicine till date - Neurobion forte - once a day after food Vit d3 capsule 60k - once a week Zerodol sp - once a day after food for 7 days

Consult a neurologist and cardiologist for better evaluation and understanding of your concern

Thank you

Numbness and pain that spreads along the path you’ve described, particularly in the lower limbs, might suggest involvement of the nerves or vascular system. Two considerations should be made. First, it might be worthwhile exploring the possibility of meralgia paresthetica — a condition where the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve becomes compressed, often causing numbness or pain on the outer side of the thigh. While this typically doesn’t extend below the knee, overlapping issues could possibly complicate things. Additionally, vascular causes such as varicose veins or other venous insufficiencies could be contributing to symptoms along the path of veins you’ve noted. It’s crucial to consider conditions such as deep vein thrombosis, especially if there’s swelling, redness, or warmth in the affected areas, as these warrant immediate medical attention. On the other hand, peripheral neuropathy—sometimes seen with diabetes, vitamin deficiencies, or even due to certain medications or lifestyle factors—could cause numbness and pain in your lower limbs. Given these possibilities, a clear step involves scheduling a consultation with a healthcare professional, who might consider imaging or nerve conduction studies for a more definitive diagnosis. In the meantime, keeping a record of when symptoms occur or worsen could assist during your medical assessment. Avoid prolonged standing or sitting, wear compression stockings if venous issues are diagnosed, and consider addressing risk factors like smoking cessation, diet, or metabolic health. This keeps focus on safety and getting to the root cause, allowing a tailored treatment approach to minimize your discomfort and guide recovery. Seeking medical evaluation promptly is advisable to set the right course of management.