Pain | Tendinitis calcarea of the hip

Pain

The tendinitis calcarea at the hip can cause considerable pain, which definitely does not have to or should not be endured. It is caused by inflammatory processes in the tendon and is often accompanied by swelling and redness. These pains can also be very obstructive in everyday life, as they are intensified under load (in this case when walking) and can lead to restrictions in movement.

For this reason alone, but also because this accelerates healing, adequate pain therapy is useful. This is usually achieved by taking over-the-counter painkillers from the group of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs).These include commonly known drugs such as aspirin (ASS), ibuprofen and diclofenac. The special feature of these painkillers is that they not only relieve pain but also have an anti-inflammatory effect.

If this therapy is not sufficient, it is also possible to inject local anaesthetics into the area of the affected tendon. With the help of these measures, virtually all patients can be made pain-free or have a tolerable level of pain.