Patient presents with complaints of groin pain, consistent with a suspected groin strain.  Onset of pain occurred during [activity causing injury - e.g., sprinting, sudden change in direction] [duration - e.g., two days ago, one week ago].  Patient localizes pain to the [location - e.g., right medial thigh, left adductor region].  Pain is described as [character - e.g., sharp, dull, aching] and is [severity - e.g., mild, moderate, severe] in intensity.  Aggravating factors include [movementsactivities - e.g., walking, stretching, palpation].  Alleviating factors include [treatments - e.g., rest, ice].  Physical examination reveals [objective findings - e.g., tenderness to palpation over the adductor longus muscle, pain with resisted adduction, mild swelling, no ecchymosis].  Range of motion is [description - e.g., limited in abduction and internal rotation].  Neurovascular exam is intact.  Differential diagnosis includes groin pull, muscle strain, adductor strain, hip flexor strain, sports hernia, and inguinal hernia.  Impression is groin strain (muscle strain of the adductor or hip flexor muscle group).  Treatment plan includes RICE therapy (rest, ice, compression, elevation), NSAIDs for pain management, and gradual return to activity as tolerated.  Patient education provided on proper stretching and strengthening exercises to prevent recurrence.  Follow-up scheduled in [duration - e.g., one week, two weeks] to assess progress.  ICD-10 code: [appropriate ICD-10 code - e.g., S76.111A - Strain of right adductor longus muscle, initial encounter].