Patient presents with left thigh pain.  Onset, duration, character, aggravating factors, and relieving factors were explored.  Differential diagnosis includes muscle strain, hamstring injury, quadriceps injury, groin pull, meralgia paresthetica, iliotibial band syndrome, hip osteoarthritis, lumbar radiculopathy, and referred pain.  Patient reports (Insert subjective report of pain characteristics:  e.g., sharp, dull, aching, burning, throbbing; constant or intermittent; localized or radiating).  Pain began (Insert onset timeframe: e.g., acutely yesterday, gradually over several weeks).  Aggravating factors include (Insert patient-reported aggravating factors: e.g., walking, standing, sitting, specific movements).  Relieving factors include (Insert patient-reported relieving factors: e.g., rest, ice, heat, medication).  Physical examination revealed (Insert objective findings: e.g., tenderness to palpation over (specify muscle group), limited range of motion in the hip, positive straight leg raise test, palpable muscle spasm, normal neurovascular exam).  Assessment:  Left thigh pain, likely musculoskeletal in origin.  Further investigation may be warranted to rule out other etiologies.  Plan:  Conservative management including (Insert treatment plan: e.g., rest, ice, compression, elevation, over-the-counter pain relievers such as ibuprofen or naproxen, physical therapy referral, muscle relaxants).  Patient education provided regarding activity modification and proper body mechanics.  Follow-up scheduled in (Insert timeframe: e.g., one week, two weeks) to assess response to treatment.  ICD-10 code (Insert appropriate ICD-10 code based on working diagnosis: e.g., M79.1 for myalgia of thigh, S70.1 for contusion of thigh).