Find out more about our Academic Medical Centre and efforts in Academic Medicine
Academic Medicine Executive Committee (AM EXCO)
Find out more about what JOAM do to support AM initiatives
Find out more about the Office of Duke-NUS Affairs and Study Trip to Duke Durham
Guidelines, forms, and templates for Academic Medicine.
Hip pain can be felt deep at the front of the groin. You may also feel pain at the side and front of the thigh, the buttock or down to the knee (i.e. referred pain). There can also be stiffness in the hip joint and limitation of your normal range of movement. Stiffness tends to be worse in the morning, but gets better with activity and as the day progresses.
Seek medical attention if you have constant hip pain, hip pain that wakes you up at night from sleep, or pain associated with fever, loss of weight or appetite.