Hey check your vitamin B12 and vitaminD levels first of all . You have nerve compression jn your spine . When nerve got released this sensation will go away .

Burning sensation may be due to nerve irritation, proper assessment would be the best solution For appropriate call Alignyx physiotherapy

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There are two possible Differential diagnosis, meralgia paraesthetica. Exact cause needs to be identified with further details and examination. Gabapax temporaily give anesthetic effect, hence relief

A localized burning sensation in the thigh that intensifies at night strongly points toward nerve irritation or compression rather than a typical muscle strain. The temporary relief provided by Gabapax ointment (which contains gabapentin) further supports a neuropathic (nerve-related) origin, as it temporarily desensitizes local nerve endings but does not resolve the underlying compression.

The burning sensation in the left thigh may be due to nerve irritation or compression, such as lumbar spine-related nerve involvement, meralgia paresthetica (compression of the lateral femoral cutaneous nerve), neuropathy, or less commonly vascular or muscular causes. Since the symptoms have been present for several weeks and are worsening at night, a detailed clinical evaluation is needed. Temporary relief with the ointment suggests symptomatic relief but does not identify the underlying cause. Assessment of the exact location of burning, associated numbness, tingling, back pain, weakness, diabetes status, and daily activities would help narrow the diagnosis.

Hi please take an online consultation for best diagnosis and treatment

⚠️ Disclaimer This advice is based on the information provided and is for educational purposes only. It does not replace a physical examination or medical diagnosis.

Burning sensation in the thigh can occur due to nerve irritation compression Muscle Tension

Burning sensation which you experience in the front side of the thigh that often worsens at night might be due to any nerve involvement or else there can be compression of the nerve. The ointment which you have applied will give only temporary relief but for a permanent solution you have to avoid long time sitting. Monitor for tingling and numbness in your leg and do gentle walking.

Hi it seems like some nerve impingement.

A burning sensation in the outer/front thigh that worsens at night is often related to nerve irritation, lower back involvement, or compression of a thigh nerve, rather than a muscle problem. The ointment likely gives temporary relief by reducing local sensitivity, but it does not address the root cause. ✔️ Avoid prolonged sitting and tight clothing around the waist ✔️ Gentle walking and lower back mobility exercises may help ✔️ Monitor for numbness, tingling, or weakness in the leg

You need proper assessment to get proper treatment Consult back online as few details needed to suggest you proper treatment

Please consult online for proper assessment and treatment plan accordingly

Please consult online for better treatment and diagnosis

Kindly get a proper assessment and treatment from a nearby physiotherapist, or do an online consultation. I need to know more details about your problem

Greetings from Rid of Pain Physiotherapy Your burning sensation can be due to nerve compression. But the actual cause can be identified after complete assessment. Better u consult first to the physiotherapist near by.

A "burning" sensation that worsens at night is a classic sign of nerve pain. The fact that Gabapax (a nerve-calming medication) gives you temporary relief strongly confirms that a nerve is irritated or compressed. The two most common culprits are: 1. Meralgia Paresthetica: A pinched nerve at the surface of your outer thigh, often triggered by tight clothing or prolonged sitting. 2. Sciatica (Lumbar Radiculopathy): A pinched nerve in your lower back that sends burning pain down into your leg.