What happens during the disease - meralgia paraesthetica
Meralgia paraesthetica is a disorder of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve, which runs from the spine to the thigh and supplies sensation to the outer thigh. it is caused by entrapment of the nerve due to compression, often from tight clothing or obesity. the compression causes inflammation of the nerve and results in burning pain, numbness, and tingling in the outer thigh.
Meralgia paraesthetica - Prevention
Meralgia paraesthetica can be prevented by avoiding activities that can cause nerve compression, such as prolonged periods of sitting or standing, tight clothing and belts, and carrying heavy objects. additionally, maintaining a healthy weight and performing stretching and strengthening exercises for the thighs can help to reduce the risk of developing this condition.