Psoas-Symptom

Psoas symptom

Psoas symptoms are a set of signs that may indicate the presence of iliac lumbar syndrome, or psoas syndrome. It is characterized by pain in the lumbar region, which spreads to the leg and buttock. This syndrome can be caused by a variety of reasons, including injury, infection, arthritis, and other diseases.

To understand what a psoasis symptom is, you need to consider how the iliopsoas muscle (psoas) works. This muscle is located on the anterior wall of the abdominal cavity and is responsible for straightening the hip and tilting the pelvis. As a result of muscle movement, the lumbar ligaments and fascia are stretched, which can cause discomfort.

When the psoasis symptom occurs, pain may occur at the level of the femoral legs and sometimes on the buttocks. Pain can spread from the lumbosacral cavity down to the knee and hip. It may also be accompanied by numbness and a feeling of weakness in the leg. The pain often worsens with movement or lying down.

The causes of psoas symptoms can be very diverse. These include injuries to the lower back muscles, muscle pain and spasms, joint pain due to subluxations and other reasons. Psoas symptoms can also occur due to a number of other diseases, such as rheumatoid arthritis, kidney stones and spinal injuries.

Although psoasis can be an unpleasant and even painful symptom, many people ignore it because they are unaware of its presence. However, if this symptom is not treated, it can lead to serious complications such as herniated discs, poor posture, and even disability. If you suspect you have psoazid symptoms, see your podiatrist or physical therapist for advice and treatment for the syndrome.

**PSOAS-symptom** - (psoa-symptoma; Greek psoámus/psoa muscle; Latin sumpsomum - a medical term meaning “sign”) a symptom of a rare disease of the abdominal muscle girdle. Clinically manifested by burning or aching pain in the anterior groin area, radiating to the thigh, knee and buttock, intensifying