Inflammation of the pubic bone is a painful degenerative state of pubic symphysis that surrounds soft tissues and tendons. It was first described by Beer in 1924 and is currently considered one of the rarest pain syndromes for athletes. Diagnosing inflammation of the pubic bone is not easy because of its symptom similarity to many other diagnosis. For all patients who have possible symptoms, a thorough medical history and a meticulous physical examination should be carried out, and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) is currently considered the most useful radiological imaging to confirm the diagnosis. Treatment should ideally be planned in a multidisciplinary team that includes an orthopedic surgeon with a special interest in pelvic disorders or sports medicine specialists and physiotherapists, especially in severe cases. Conservative management is usually effective in addressing disease progression and improving symptoms. Surgical interventions are necessary only in severe cases and are not without long-term complications. Full recovery is achieved in most cases through a proper physiotherapy approach.