26/10/2026
Hip and groin pain can show up in very different ways. Here are some of the presentations we see most often in clinic.
You have a nagging ache in your hip or groin that has stopped you training.
You run, play tennis, or five-a-side. The discomfort crept up on you over weeks. Now you are modifying every session around it, it is stiffer first thing in the morning, and you are starting to wonder whether something structural is going wrong.
You have lateral hip pain that is worst at night, lying on your side.
It aches when you sit with your legs crossed, flares after a long walk, and you may have been told it is bursitis, a tight IT band, or that nothing is wrong. Pain on the outside of the hip like this usually comes from the gluteal tendons. Once the real cause is identified, it responds well to targeted treatment.
You have been told you have a labral tear or hip impingement and you are worried surgery is inevitable.
Perhaps you have an MRI report mentioning cam morphology, a labral tear, or cartilage changes. What no one has told you is that the large majority of people with these findings respond well to expert physiotherapy, and those who do eventually need surgery do significantly better when they arrive at it well conditioned.
You have a groin injury that keeps coming back.
A groin strain, hip flexor pull, or adductor problem that seemed to settle but returns every time you push harder. These injuries are notorious for incomplete recovery when they have not been properly rehabilitated. Rest alone does not fix them.
If any of these sounds like your situation, your first appointment is 60 minutes. You will leave with a clear diagnosis, a full explanation, and treatment begins that same session.
Book online at physioremedies.com/booking or get in touch to find out more.
📍 Physio Remedies · The Lansdowne Club, 9 Fitzmaurice Place, Mayfair, London W1J 5JD