Simple test which would determine whether your pain is coming from the adductor attachment:
Get a doctor to inject local anaesthetic, about 5-10ml, at the exact point where you adductor tendon joins the pubic bone. Then walk around and do whatever exercise you normally would feel would hurt in the next 2 hours. If this is all pain free, then the pain is coming from your adductor tendon attachment, and it is worth having the operation done.
Be aware though, that:
(1) Adductor tendinopathy is MUCH more common in males than females (must have something to do with the shape of the male pelvis).
(2) If you have had acetabular fracture then there is likely to be some hip joint degeneration, which would give rise to some pain. You can try a local anaesthetic block in the hip joint as well (needs to be put in using a CT scan or ultrasound though).
(3) Even with correct diagnosis, the procedure is still not 100%
More info on this operation is available at:
http://www.injuryupdate.com.au/image...SMStendons.pdf
The staff of injury update are not responsible for views of other users posted in this forum.